davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-24
A Big Bargain
tn
CATY E40als


EOHr I0Mn Es0Gs On Pine street.
only QUE block west II Ryan street. Prices,
- IS AS and ri 9s, pF A2s for thei' t0slr.
a E0RAer H.et on 1Esli street, well
dfsineds requires ne leFeling, aud IS only
tairee blocks frqn tha corner % Bread and
Ryan the central busioees portion 9gf tic
foWn). Prise, sl65f0.
Awe MsMFs on Front street. oneThalf
block from railrDod and Two hlocks west o
depot. Price fef ihe TYP, 5.
eBme Msssn. corner b. Broad and FeHi
streeta two Jocks east IL the baHf 100 feet
Eem Ksaams eaasef taadepui. Price %
= 30 each.
ely easy terms Of payment viii be gigen
q puFeaasers % any 1t above.
EflI4T III. DERe,
At Coaft House, Lake Charles, Ia
fets{41u
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-02-24

Buggies, Wagons, Harness and
Whips, Cheap, Cheap for Cash, at j.
Nv. Bryan's. He also has Children's
Carriages and the White Sewing
Machine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
Nov Yorn STOCK Exoh.nxe.

NEW YORK, January 81 The stock mar
ket opened duh, but steady, with but frac
t,onsl changes The market, however. W s
firm to strong .in early transa' lions. and
gains. ranging up IT, 5s per cent, occurred:
Lat r there was a slight reaction, but 1T IL
O'Clock 1.-The market was quiet and firm, at
best prices reached. i'g r.. 81
LATER It here was very little doihg. in
the stock market this morning. b t It exhib-
itcu strong tone, and a material advance
S establishe in some STOCKS by
to days trading. Although the heavl-
est trading was in Reading, mos: OF
he interest was in Missouri Pacific and
Doth III, Sc stocks moved Up under the
purchasing # brokers supposed to be act
ing for insid- interests an unusually
heavy gain in the reservoir shown by banks
stimulated buying in the last few momen's
aud most of the list attained the highest
figures. At the ose everything on the a.
tive list, EXCEPT Richmond & West Point. is
higher, but advances are confined TO frac-
tons emily. Missouri leading with gaiu Of
"a per cent but Manitob rose 114.
Cove. nmen's duh aud steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
LATER,
A Womau's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in this
county. Disease fastened it's clutches
upon her and for seyen,years she with
stood itsseverest tests, but heryital or
gansngwere undermined land death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily andocould not
sleepEf She boughtiof US q bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been, nifacuiously cured.
Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz = Thus
writes W. G, ,Hamrick eco, Of Shelby.
n C-Geta free trial bottle at A. G.
Smith & Co.'S. Drug Store. go 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
Petroleum..

PrrrsBURG, January 2l.-The oil market
broke cents amid great excitement tLls
morning, on reno is that McGovns' gas W il
was flowing 40 barrels ali hour, values
touched S91 a, the reacted 10 go further
move upward was made In the etroleum
market The closing was higher than any
previous day of the week. Will" the transac-
ii)n Tor two hours of business was as large
as five hours of previou. days. he ma Set
o ened str .ng at 9134. Il above last nights
close and aite- slightd decline In the early
trading advauce1 rapidly 10 e3H: attha'
point he,,vy realz ng aused slight re-
tien, but the market recovered from the
break and crossed steady at 92llss; opening
ga; highest 9sA lowest 9114; clos ng. 921s
Sales 3,477 900 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22

TT APPa AIRING TO THE HON. ELIAS
/ A Smith, Judge of the said Court, by
the petition of Mary Ann Ashmap, adj
ministratrix OF the estate If Wlllit N Ash
man, deceased, therein fled praying for an
order to sell real estate belonging 10 said
estate) that it is ne cessary. to sell the whole
or some portion of the real estste 10 pay the
expenses Of the administrs ion OF said es-
tate, and to main ain and educate the
minor children of said deceased. 1t is
hereby orderd: That all persons interested
in said estate appear before the probate
C, urt of the County Of Salt Lake, Territory
in the Court b, use in Sslt Lake City, on
Thursday. the, I'd day Of February; A D;
1885, at IL o'clock m >, then and there to
show cause why an order 81 ould net be
granted to the said cministratrix to sell SO
much of the real estate of she said deceased
as shall be necessary for said purposes.
Ard il is further ordered that copy OF
his order be published in the SALT LAG 6E
HERA. D, al least iCur weeks before said ID
day of February, A. 7, 1858,
Dated January 3d. 1885
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
The Babies Or. for It

And the old folks laugh wf,entheyI find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs. is more easily
taken and more beneficial I'M its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. 9 II
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys Stomach
and Bowels, while 1t arouses them to q
healthy activity. For sale by A. C.
Smith & Co., Druggists. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
New York Gxn..1.I markets.

NEW YORK. January 2l.-hops-Steady;
6 "a 121l sugar-Eas 'er: fair refinery
quoted SIS; centrifugal. o5s for Sc test; re-
fined, firmer, good demand. Copper. Firm
lake, 1856. Lead-Quiet; domestic, .47s.
Tin-Steady; straits, 1914 Cohee-spot. far
firm: sales, $4,000 bags; January, "A S. @
14.75: February, AGO % IA Is: M"rch, 1885
q Is rs: April, l9 IS @ 10 55; May, Ii 20 "a
Is. IS; June, u s. % Is 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
Chicago Produce Market.

Hts CHICAGO. January u
Wheat-Easy: cash, 76sz; February, 1879
May, 1873.
Corn Tteady; cash Az; February. 4Sssl;
Ma, 533z
Oats-Nf>y, 1885
Barley Nothing doing
Pork-Steady: cash, Ii III; May, IA so
Lard-Shade firmer; cash, 422I @ 7l5;
May, z 65 a 2 671z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
Mining Market

NEW YORK, January 2o.-Mining shares
were quiet: Amaior. 81 20; Bulwer. SOC. !;
Bodie. $2.S5; Brunswick 81 go: Calec onia B.
H. 81 so; California G. Virginia. SIS;
bunker, 81 10; Mexican 81 so: Ontario,
$26; Pronstile, 81 d; standard, 81 30; Sutro
Tunnel, l6c. !; security, 81. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
Cnloago L,ve srocA

.ss:r. CHICAGO. January q
Cattle-Receipts, 2 900: slew, common 10
lower sh piping s. GERS, 3 90 q 500; stocKers
and feeders, so q IS so Texas Cat le, 2 .e0 %
Hogs Receipts, 10000: steady; mixed:
sos "a As; hea y, 6.l0 % SIS; light, $50 o.
5.25
sheep-Receip,s, 1900: strong: nat yes,
800 "a $50; western, 40 @ 5.l2l2; Texans,
BOO 10 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
Bank Statement.

Nav YORK, J,nuary 21.-The weekly bar k
statement shows a reserve increase of IS,
lbs, 900 Banks now hold S20,941, 900 in ex-
cess of the legal rule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
Imports.

NRw YORK. January Q, -Importations of
general merchandise at the port of New
York for the week ending January Goth, are
$7,2S2, COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and for Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22

In the matter of the Estate Of William
Ashman, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22

Order appointing ime and place for hear
ing Orderto sell Real Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
Afternoon railroad stocks.
Boston Quotations.

BosroN. January 81. - Closing prices:
| Atchison & Topeka Railroad, 945s: BuTliug
| ton l. quincy, 2s3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
EOTrNTv or C4TT 1--we

TERRITORY OF UTAH, &c
COUNTY OF SALT Lakes
CO., yonL ~ outiea' E1sIa ot Sny FIpO1Ie
the I erritory of Uts n. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a full true and correct copy
of an order appointing time and l lace for
heari .g petition for order to sell real tate
in the matter OF the estate of William ASH
man, deceased, as appears of record in MY
Office.
In wi ness whereof, have heteuuto
set my hand and affixed the seal 81
lsEALiof said Court this Sd day OF Janli.
airy, A. D. 1888
JOHN G. CUTLER,
s.r Probate Clerk
BY h. s. CUTLER. Deputy.
s. W. DARKE, Atty for Administrators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
Liverpool Prod uce.
LIVERPOOL. lama

LIVERPOOL, January 81
Wheat-Holders offer freely; new No. 2
winter, IS. cd, steady; new No, spring,
IS Cd, steady.
Flour-Holders offer freely. 9s 4d firm.
Corn-Suppiy good; spot and January, 4s
lid steady; February and March, Is. 1lll4d.,
dull. o-st gla
|. Ts-p LATER. t"''
wheat-Quiet, steady; demand poor; hold
ers offer moderately.
Corn-Qulet demand poor. -..-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
AFTE REOOG

Rye-Nominal: So.
Ba ley-Nominal; 81 @ SIS.
ii Short ribs, 755: shoulders, 5 80 q 6 co.;
short ciea., Z go @ 7.95.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-22
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, January 2l.-Money. ~ "a 3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01
The sIlo Is the only reliable solution
of the run down farm problem.

The silo Is the only reliable solution
Of the run down farm problem.
When setting out strawberry plants
use garden trowels and be sure the
roots are well spread out in the shape
IF fin, and cut off the ends OF
,he roots that are too long.
They should be set out when the
ground is damp, 8 dry weather lie
sometimes the cause of d large mum.
Der falling to root in the soil alter
transplanting.
An orchard twenty-five years old,
had been seeded down and in grass the
last ten years, and had become un
thrifty and unfIuitful. Lust year one
halI OF it was thoroughly l'l3wed,
wood ashes were applied, and it Was
carefully pruned. The other hall Was
not cultivated. This treatment was
continue this year. The result was
that the cultivated portion resisted the
drought perfectly and had d.ik green
foliage, ard is heavily | den will,
BAldwins, Greening' and Golden Ru.-
SITS, IN rem ,rkable contrast with the
other portion. In cultivating an old
orchard which hes been long in grass,
1t should be remembered that il
should be done while the trees are
dormant, when breaking the roots will
do little harm. When in growing
state 1t may cause positive injury.
Rolling growing wheat in the spring
's practiced in the middle w, stern
states with great success. One old
farmer in Indiana says he has tried il
tor twenty years and always has seen
decided benefits therellom. Some
times he has left strips in the wheat
tit Ids that We're not roll, d, and invar.
iably found the rolled wheat was
,hriitltr and gave better yield. He
thought rolling added five bushels to
the yield per acre. His plan was TO
do the rolling as soon as the ground is
IN condition and the soil dry enough
not to stick to the roller. Farmers in
Oregon have practiced rolling grain
when 1t was growing we'll in the
snring, but 1t has not become gener-
ally prac'iced. There is quite diff
ference IN countries and climates. In
the states where snow lies on all win
ter and frost is leaving the g.ound
continually, the need of rolling to re,
store the ground to a solid condi ion
,s plainly to be seen, but in the Pacific
Northwest, and especially west of the
Cascades, the action If continuous
rams Is much more felt than of frost.
ana the earth l. very little thrown up
ny freezing. These conditions make
u less necessary, probably, to no or
narrow wheat IN the spring. bnt it is
sale to believe that good results will
% low such cultivation here in Ore
gon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01
WIT AND WISDOM.

Its no disgrace to be poor; but the
r'eher You grow the lighter will be your
step.
1t Is tho good fruit and not the bad
when the birds peck at.-Mary j.
Holmes.
There is usually and area of low
'traei.y about trout brook. -Eruns-
~'ch 1e) Telegraph.
Ills the Ratchet in the hand Of the
un'he'houical youngster that causes the
new and cry. Btn7hamtom Leader
u nave always found that the hon.
%. ruin OF our own mind has GER
iain attraction for every other mind
mat loves truth honestly. Carlyle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01
AGRICULTURAL.
Devoted to the Interests Of Farmers
and Stockmen.
Grating.

Grating.
Those who wish 10 do grating later
than is usual in the spring may ma
# interesting to try the following
methods recommended IN eastern
farm j. urnals, as they seem reasonable
IL not in common use:
An exchange has a correspondent
who says he has prac'icei style OF
raj ing not laid down in the books,
md which can be done ut any time
during The growing season. 1t sh d
be- done in the spring as soon as me
buk will peel freely from The stock
He u-e. scons of last years wood,
with two or three buds. These are
cut eli one side, with a sloping cut.
Make an incision in the bark, exactly
~ in budding, insert thu scion with
the rloping cut 20 arranged as TO ex'
,ctly tit on the wood under the sap
naik, then wrap aud tie well without
using wax. 1t would seem reasonable
. cover with paper for a week or go.
N case tie weather is warm ID shield
he work from the hot sun, or it might
h,ink the wood Of the scion before it
6, uid take up nouriehment from the
stock. THIS is worth trying, as 10
many ms ances, trees have to high
reads, aud it is desirable to cau-e
Them to have lower limbs. 1t would
.een reasonable that such grating
should be possible, and il so, now is
the time to try it. He Dies not state
he szs of trees Or limbs that can be
grated in this manner, AMI readers
who are successful in making such
gratis will confer public favor by
giving the result Of their experience.
Ii done later, well ripened wood of the
same ye n can be ed, cutting off the
leaves save u short stem.
If one graft ills another can be put
in. The buds remain dormant the
first year, usually. When done on
rees TO induce entire change, they
,houll not be headed o,ck to the dor
mant bud TN il the next spring. TIL s
IL said To be more successful than cleft
grating in some parts of Illinois and
IAN be done On wood too large for
| pudJing.
Side grating is described as cutting
notch, or slit, about an inch long, in
The side Of the stock aud inserting a
.cion cut to fit the same. This is
practical in case of sci n received
late in the spring. The diff :uliy in
working large stock VI be to make
the scion fit well and to tie 1t on
firmly. In all such work it would
-eem proper to use wood cut in au
.umn and carefully kept earth all
winter. Such wood ought to grow
we'll If well grated any time in April.
Another way is 10 get scion and stock
of nearly the same size, split The bark
on The scion AN inch and quarter up
on each side, turn back the bark, cut
of little Of the end and make a
wedge to occupy the rest of the inch
md d quarter. Then run the knife
,round aud peel the blrk an inch and
\ quarter on the stock and cut slit
Tor the wedge on the scion t.,
1T mo. Fit the wedge into the slit
and slip the bark peeled back from the
scion over the wedge, tie it on close
and wax it. This graft is said scarce
| ever To fail
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01
THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
History aud Purpose of the Worlds Mos
Exclusive l. terary Society.

History aud Purpose of the Worlds Most
Exclusive l. terary Society.
The French Academy is society OF
club made up of forty of the most gifted
us well as famous of the literary men
of France. 1t had its origin in
literary coterie which held meetings in
Paris during the time of Louis XIV,
and it was Cardinal Richelieu thai
gave it its unity and purpose. His
object was to have fixed standard OF
grammar and rhetoric given to the
language, believing that this would
tend to the unitication and peace OF
France. The duties which the great
Cardinal imposed upon the members OF
the Academy were ito purify and fix
the national tongue, to throw light
upon its obscurities, to maintain its
character and principles; and at thei,
pslvate meetings to keep this object in
view. Their discussions were to turn
on grammar, rhetoric and poetry; theil
critical observations on the beauties
and defects of classical French authors.
in order to prepare editions of thei,
works and to compose new dictionary
of the French language" The Academy
at present preserves little of its orig
nal character OF a mere coterie
grammarians. and as for the d
tionary, it is, after all these years. H..
yet completed. The original Academy
was swept away in 1898. In 1908
Nanoleon partially restored 1t. but not
under its original name, which, how
ever. was revived with the restoration
of the Bourbons. This association
meets at the Palace Mazarin, Paris.
lis chief officer is its secretary, who
has life tenure of his position. He
receives a salary of 10000 francs, the
society being allowed by the Govern
ment $1,000 francs a year for the pay
ment of its officers and the care of its
library. The Academy is always to
consist of forty members, all vacancies
being filled by the votes OF those
already composing the body. To be-
long to it is regarded as high honor,
the members being spoken of as ..the
forty immortals." Ambitious authors,
therefore, employ much social diplo-
macy to secure the favor of members,
and no doubt the choice of new
academicans is often made on the
basis of personal admiration or COM
munity of sentiment, rather than of
pure merit. But for all this, no other
mode of selection could probably be
devised that would enable tho body to
sustain. decade after decade, the same
character, purpose and standards. -
Chicago hlte, Ocean,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

--Nothing-not even wild mustard
will bear so sure crop and SO much of
II rs cross words II you want the
home work to go hard all day begin
with unkind words Maria L. Sand.
iord
A millionaire. who was looking Mt
, level tract of land Which he had 1871
bought at an extravaganza price. said to
the agent who had sold it TO him: 81
10 admire n rich green fiat" so do
IT, significantly replied the agent
A great deal of talent Is lost In the
world for tho want OF little courage.
Every day sends to their graves num-
her Of obscure men who have only re-
manned obscure because their timidity
has prevented them from making first
effort Rec Sydaey Smith
Don't worry because other people
lon't manage their business Just as
YOU think they ought to- Nine chances
ut Of ten the reason they don't Is thai
hey are worrying because you don't
manage your business as they think
ian should. Somerrille Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

-une who claims to know .. are
he is speaking says that sealsA, sssrre,
EXPENSIVE, not because they a'' ,nnnly.
but because the trade limits Inc ssf mers
If all the skins that could be 'sA', mould
poured on the market, the u, "a ease
to Boz desired So sS% "y the wealthy sa
t ser that they will The re % ns
md thew make their report 70 I. W. meet
riors of London and Paris wiz .;sss
each So spring and decide upon prices aass re-.
The following colleges nav, SIN.
ported more than one thoasa ,'',,bis
dents each: Harvard, 1.69o; oo' AVS;
l. $50; University of Michigan invest
Oberlin. /. 500; Yale. lisa; NO. .,rsuia
I'm. LOO; University Of Penn''
LOCO
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01
4 NOVEL RAILWAY.N
travelling Twenty Miles an Hour over
sIngls-kAu Track.

travelling Twenty Mites an Hour over
singls-Rsu Track.
Ienjoyed this afternoon the privilege
of trial trip over single-rail rail-
way. The line. which Is ten miles 10
length. runs from Listowel to Ballybun.
Mon in the County Of Kerry. 1t has
been constructed on what Is called the
Lartigue singlc-rail system. The Inn
preston which the railway gives to n
spectator is that 1t is very substantial
wire fence. 1t Is about three feet six
inches In height. the top rail. which
bears all the weight Of the train being
about two inches wide. Springing
downwards from this on each side are
two iron supports. forming, as 1t were.
a capital letter A, or rather an In
verified letter V. These are fastened to
iron slecpcrs at distance from each
other of about twenty inches, tho sleep
ers themselves extending about ten
inches on either side. and being SO
formed that when the road Is firm they
become so embedded in the ground
that no other sleepers are required. In
other parts, where the permanent way
is less solid. wooden sleepers six feet
wide have been laid. into which the iron
sleepers are fastened with bolts. A
guiding rail passes along each side
Of the trestles at uniform distance
of about two feet. These side-rails
bear no weight. but arc merely extend
cd to balance the rolling stock, which
1t will be perceived is of very novel
and very peculiar construction. A
spectator looking at the engines. the
tenders. tho carriages. the wagons
and the trucks, is struck by the
fact that no wheels are visible, and it Is
only upon close inspection of what
may be called the center of the engines,
carriages, etc. that wheels can be seen
at all. The secret is this: Tho wheel
on which, rs already indicated. the en-
tire weight of the engine or carriages
hang are in tho center. and practically
divide the carriage or engine into
halves. These wheels are necessarily
placed well up in the center Of the car
riage. Although the single rail upon
which they run is about six inches
above the level Of permanent way. the
floor of the carriages proper is only six
or eight inches above the ground. Per.
haps the best idea of the way the car
riages are attached by the top rails vii
be conveyed by saying that the tive
sides of the carriages rest on it, or
rather, on the framework above thu
center wheels-hang over on each side
like the panniers Of saddle Oh :
donkey. The side rails serve as guild
ing rails. their other practical purpose
being to balance the carriage on thu
center rails. The center wheels ar,
twenty-five inches ia diameter ant
three inches in breadth, with deel
fange at each side, and are placed il
the usual vertical position, whereas th'
wheels are placed in horizontally, 81
that when in motion their friction i
lateral. The carriage is in reality borne
npon the single top rail. All tho rails
trestles, ETC.. are of steel, aud as the,
form substantially the permanent wa,
it is estimated that the expense of main
tenance and renewal will be very mucl
below that of ordinary railways. Lon
don Telegraph.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

BERLIN. il seems, has gradually be-
come the headquarters of the carved
wood industry, supplanting Switzer
land. Six hundred artists in wood.
carving, the same number of turn
ers, and 700 carpent rs are engaged in
manufacturing such articles as cigar
cases, newspaper and picture frames,
napkin rings, etc. The value of the
annual export OF these articles is given
as 1900 900 marks, and this is exclu.
sive Of the costly carved wood furni-
ture, the manufacture aud export o.
which are assuming large proportions.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-01

The first train to cross the Arctic
Circle pissed the line on the Lulea
Railway recently. This most north
erly raiiro I'd in the world runs up from
the Swedish Iort OF Lulea, at the
head Of the Gulf OF BJlhnia, into
Sw, dish Lapland, within four miles OF
the Gelliyara Mountains, famous for
their yield of iron ore. The works
were begun twenty-seven years ago,
and then were given up until quite
lately.