davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-18
PAsAJHs MTEROoLONIALEs.
cs~ars| 1Has:ss's.. Hsss p~....

iLce gastoa dc permAusaciA en- los pupsos do tra6-
bprdo son por cuenta de loa pasajsroS.
Pasqjss OGeialss purs EspoAa
En- L. de 1'.................. frs. 426
En- b de trS. 400
En- So de l.. frs. S55
La Oompaiiia, como se v8 en- IL tarifa de
pGsajes hace una importAntisima reduction
{ los seiores empleados y ofciales del
Ej6rcitO en- esta isla ) sus familias.
oouDlcroHRs. at
n vIIct d. laa monedAs sxtrnnierAs ssrk niado
por la Agslcia, De fnAnerA que Ia OompAhia rsoiba
damprs q moutAnts dc los pasAjes 6stes On fran
soa, On equtvalente sn monedh corrients sl tipo
aus Eiia on u plAsa al sxpsditlos. y
oOKCEsIONEs, a
Esta Agsncia sxpids pssajsa do ida vuelta IN
Loo vinies iMsscOI0NGdss vAdos por tres meses con
dn lt p& de- srsbaja;y sn loa traeatdtieOa .vAlido'
por m Ado, con nm 30 Pc de rebaih
a todA familia enyo pAsAjt eumpute d montante
de pasajes de oGnArA, - la ccucaderA ma rebaja
Una nj mi.na personA . fAraIAa no paeds toner de-
tseho 10 yes lAs dos eoncssiones Antss sanalAdss
Les niioa msporas de AIoe Iran gratis; de
NOS pagnfAn II cusrta parts Dc paaajs: dc 81 l.
amos la nitad: yds II cumplidps en- adalante %
tlnaskn rasaje sRtero. Cuando ura far1il;A tengs
vAEoa nifIoa nenrsa de tres Aaos solo uno iri grA
IL. las dsnlAs pagArkn m enasso d pasAis.
! 81 PAsAJEs DE CR1ADoS. .s
Les prsc!os para loa csadoa con dsstinc al Havre,
asr&n do frances 900. +T ,r-
~ .gs HLETEDl -f
Ioa onnocIruisntua de- carxn dslen aer prossnta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-18

/ Dep6ito' de merncias -st@-a
/ F&bnca licces asAA
.a..1@ a3EetnsMas
! ManStesm Packet 90, London.
de de adcar).
/ DO
I efnyuranc Oo. London xs4@
/ London
! Andaluz Cad q
Anso-oonHnentaA OhendorRs) Works. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-18
la AEW-YORK Y YPUER1O-RICO STEAH SHIP CO.

Los magni6cos c6rnodos vapores: Is s,.r, sy4sms
I Bonavista, Coban y Harold, J.
sgurn vaes peri6dcos entire puertos
ados de e sa con reorno drecto empre que ca caga
suicente. ae .-essai zgasi sa5 -
Para nfornes sobe 6ee psssjes etc., los Agsnte gens
raes. 1&ts ( 80
sucesores de J. Sala.y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-18


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- ~ Ri EIKzG GN. BN8 =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-18
GEOGRAFTAo O
! ASTRONOMICAL Y P0L1TIOA
BIZ EPARA ! SUS P8SESl0lES ULTsAKlRIHkS

| ObEa declsrada Dc tsxto para las
scualas do ssta .pr0yineia 81 Ediei6n|
| De ssnta On u Impsnta del Bols-
FzN, 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-18

Julio. Isl Julio. 90 Julio. 2s
4" 27IAgsto. SAgsto. 6
Agsto. 22l " 29IStbre.. /
Stbre.. 5lStbre.. 12 4" Is
Otbre. 2IOtbrs. O Otbre. IL
:. Isl " 22I i" 25
Nvbre. 10lNvbre. 17|Nvbre. 90
+" 23 " 80 |Dbre.. 81
DIRE. 19|Dbre.. 20 +" 29|
1890 1890 1890
Enero. 2Enero. 9Enero. lcl
I" 29lFbro.. 5|Fbro.. 81
Fbro.. III !" 10 :" 22|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-18
MAXAGUEz..
PONCE.
Llegeda.. saNda. Llsgada.. saSda..

Julio. 25 Julio. 27|Julio.. 2s|Julio.. so
|Agsto. S|Agsto. 10lAgsto. 11lAgsto. IS
|Stbre.. S|Stbre.. 5IStbre.. 6|Stbre.. 8
50" IL 19I 2O /" 90
|Otbre. IA IOtbre. 16IOtbre. 17IOtbre. 19
+" 81 &c" 29 j" sol |Nvbre. q
Nvbre. Ell Nvbre. 24|Nvbre. 25 27|
Dcbre. 5Dcbre. 7Dbre.. 8IDcbre. 1O|
F" 81 ,ooo ,o.o ,ooo
i00V Enero. a 9|Enero. s|Ensro. 81
Enero. IA Y" Isl IL 6. 19|
Fbro. 10[Fbro.. 12|Fbrc.. 13|Fbro. Isl
g. "a 4" 20 ID" 81 Mario. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-18

La egGalaG en-
los puertos de Are.
sibo y Agusdlils
son discrecional.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
MISERY AMONG MINERS.
Two Gents Per Day IL What the Indian
Miuers Have 10 Live On.

Two Cents Per Day Ii What the Indiana
Miners Have TO Live On.
Mr.. Joshua Horsfeld, of Brazil, Clay
county, Ind, was at the K. of L. head
quarters last night. He gave some details
of the suffering among the miners in his
region which are very startling. The strike
is now 25 weeks in progress.
It originated, as will be remembered, by
the Brazil Block Coal Company, jackson,
Andrews & Co. and the Nickel Plate Coal
Mining Company, Of the latter two of which
A. M. johnson is President, seeking to
reduce the prices from 80 cents. summer, and
80 cents, winter, to 20 cents and 70 cents.
About 5000 persons, men, women and chill
dren, are affected. During the whole of
this time these people have tried to sustain
lie on the miserable pittance OF 2cents each,
which Is the average amount per head ex-
pended in the district for their relief since
the mines were closed. They lived in COM
pany houses, and large number have been
evicted. These houses cost about S175 each,
and the rental charged by the companies
was $50 per year. The average wages made
last year was S. per week per man.
The companies have not offered any con-
cessions to their men, and are supplying
their customers largely with Pennsylvania
coal. Mr.. Horsfeld is here to raise sub
scriptions for the distressed miners and
their families. He was present when E. f.
Lawrence, the Chicago millionaire, declared
that they (the capitalists) had the dollars
and the miners the doughnuts They now
do not seem to have even the latter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
THE AMERIcUs CLUB WILL GO.
The Pittsburg Republican Business Men
VIII Rally TO Gov. Foraker's Aid.

The PIttsburg Republican BUSINESS Men
VIII Rally TO Gov. Foraker's Aid.
Mr.. n. D. W. English stated yesterday
that so many responses had been received In
answer to the invitations sent out by the
Executive Committee for the trip to War
rem, O., that an attendance of 200 members
is now assured. Governor Foraker is won
derfuily popular with the club, and they
intend to give him rousing send-of both
at Warren and youngstown.
The following invitation has been re-
ceived from Hon. George W. Cawfeld,
Chairman of the Mahonlng County Repub-
ican Committee:
YOUNGSTOWN, o., October q, 1889
George 8. Houghton. Secretary;
DEAR SIR-I understand the Americas Club
expects to be In Warren, o., October 81, at the
time our Governor will be there. He comes
from there to us for an evening meeting. and
we want the Americus to come. We will do
our best to make it pleasant for the club and
know your presence will be productive OF good
Respectfully yours,
g. W. CAwFIELD, Chairman.
A committee, consisting Of Captain A. j.
Logan and Colonel Samuel Moody, left for
Youngstown Yesterday morning, and tele-
graphed last evening that the clubs there
were prepared to give the Americas royal
welcome. Governor Foraker, if at all able,
will Keep the appointment, and viii be es-
corted from Warren to Youngstown by the
Americus Club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
THE GUSHER STILL FLOWING.
Another Report About the Sale of the
Arbucklc Oil Properry-0thcr Wells
RrfoU Drilled.


Another Report About the Sale of the
ArbuckIc Oil Propcrry-Othcr Wells
Bciag Drilled.
Messrs Arbuckle s. Jamison, owners of the
famous Arbuckle oil we'll at CHARTERS, visited
the well again yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of gauging the flow.
1t was found that the well was still fow-
ing at the rate of 2211E barrels per hour, with
no apparent prospect of falling of. If any
attempt is made to increase the flow it will
probably be successful.
Another report was current, that the we'll
had been sold to II. S. Stewart and the
Guffy's for $4,000. This was considered
absurd by both members of the latter firm.
In conversation with J. NJ. Guffey, the
Latter said:
1.-THE well would be cheap at 500, 900, and
we would be only too glad to purchase it.
We had a meeting with the owners of the
we'll on Monday, but it was for the purpose
of arranging the lines, and there was no
talk of selling. At the meeting we made an
agreement to keep away from their lines 100
feet and they should not come any closer
than that to our boundaries.
"We are drilling another well on the
Wensell farm 625 ieet from their line, and
another on the Taggart property $50 feet
from another line. The closest well we
have to them is one on the D. K. Clever
farm, which is $50 feet from their property
line We are drilling another one on the
Lautner field, which will be about the same
distance from them. We are on three sides
of their well, but not one word has been
said about purchase"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
ASSAULTS IN REPRIsAL.
Ii IL Alleged That Enmify to nm Omcer Was
at the Roffor, of rhs -soufhside Ca.e

IL is Alleged That Enmify 10 nm Ohlcer Was
NJ the Bottom OF rhe soufhside Case.
Detective Richard Kelly, of the South
side, yesterday arrested Stephen Lskomi,
who admits he was associated with james
Roski, another Pole, now in the workhouse
serving sentence for drunkenness. in the
felonious assault on Wendell Dorenberger
early on Sunday morning. Both the men
have had warrants issued for them by
Alderman Schafer for a similar offense some
time ago and are regarded as pretty hard
cases even among their own countrymen.
A curious fact was developed in this ar
rest which will be more fully brought out
at the trial. Detective Kelly has been very
active in hunting MP cases OF illegal LIQUOR
selling among the Poles, and has arrested
and convicted several for the offense who
are now doing time in the workhouse. The
Poles, who are very clan nish, resented this
interference and plotted to obtain full ven
geanee upon Kelly or his friends and rela-
tives. Wendell Dorenberger, who is Richard
Kelly's brother-in-law, was the first victim
OF the vengeance threatened, and that he
escaped with his life is little less than
miracle. There will no doubt be several
other arrests made in connection with this
case If proofs of the conspiracy can be OBJ
tanned. But as no testimony can be had
except from the Poles concerned in the mat
ter, it will be difficult to obtain witnesses
except one will turn States evidence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
A HUNTING DOG STORY.
Sad Ending Of the Sport of Two Allegheny
City Omcials-The Dog in Quod.

Sad Ending of the Sport of Two Allegheny
City Oficials-The Dog In Quod.
A large dog of the mongrel and cross-cut
breed, occupied cell in the Allegheny
lookup last night, and thereby hangs tale.
The tale, properly speaking, does not e1.
clusively belong to the dog, but is also con-
nected with Chief of Police Kirschler and
Chief of Detectives Glenn.
The two officials and the dog took an
early train on the P. & w. road yesterday
morning to hunt the beasts OF the forest
about 30 miles from the city. They ex-
pected to have four or five days sport and
enough game to supply all the city officials.
The dog was loaned to them by we'll
known citizen who guaranteed it to be a
first-class hunter. At the first fire of the
gun the dog yelped and howled loud enough
almost to be heard in the city. He took TO
his heels and no amount of inducement
could induce him to return and stand the
noise of the guns. The two sportsmen were
disguised and took the first train home. A
search warrant has been issued for the
owner of the dog to come and take him
away. Even TRAMP" Captain Wilson s
pet canine, who is on almost speaking
terms with all the old offenders of the town,
refused to associate with the four-legged
hunter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
BLUFF STREET THIEVES.
HousehoIders Alarmed About the Opera
tions of the Light Fingered Gentry.

HousehoIders Alarmed About the Opera.
tions of the Light Fingered Gentry.
A gentleman in City Hall, who lives on
Bluff street, is authority for the statement
that thieves are again at work on that street
and that the people are so terrorized that
the male members of Bluff street families
are afraid to leave their homes after dark
for fear that the thieves will enter while the
female portion of the family is alone.
The house of Mr.. Ritchie, who lives near
the corner OF Chestnut street, was entered
on Tuesday night, entrance being gained bv
the use OF jimmy, and new overcoat and
a certified check for $35 stolen. The house
of a family next door, by the name of Wolf,
was jimmied the same night but the thieves
were scared away by the hired girl before
the door was opened. The grocery store of
Mr.. Vogel, on the corner Of Bluff and
Chestnut, was attacked on Monday night,
but Mr.. Vogel heard them and drove them
away. 1t is said that numerous other cases
of similar kind have occurred recently.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
Is CARNEGIE In THIS, ALSO?

A Story That He Has the Purchase Of n
Colorado Steel Mill in Prospect.
A story was circulated yesterday, having
New York ostensibly for its origin, that Mr..
Andrew Carnegie contemplated the pur-
chase of steel rail plant In Southern Colo
RADIO. The works on which he is said to
nave eye were built by New York parties
eight years ago, and have an annual capacity
OF $4,000 tons Of steel rails, II, 900 tons OF
bar iron, 100000 kegs of nails and $4,000
kegs of railroad spikes.
Mr.. Carnegie has long been dissatisfied
with the freight rates on his product to the
West, and is said to desire a Western mill
to enable him to compete in the Western
markets with mills at Chicago. Joliet and
elsewhere. Mr.. 81. g. Frick said that he
had not heard Of the scheme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
DlPHTHERIA INCREASING.
Mnch Alarm Felt by Pnrents-Ciiizens Kick
Against the Garbage Furnace Four
More Furnaces In View.

Much Alarm Felt by Pnrents-Citizens Kick
Against the Garbage Furnace Four
More Furnaces In View.
The diphtheria scare still continues with
a growth Of cases, warranting the idea that
the prevalence of the disease may prove
more serious than has yet been realized by
the Health Bureau. The reports yesterday
from the various wards show an increase of
new cases. The Sixteenth ward shows four
new cases of diphtheria, the Seventeenth
one, the Twenty-frst one, and to-day the
Twenty-frst ward will report one case of
scarlet fever; the Twentieth one of the same
disease, the Fifteenth two diphtherias and
one of typhoid.
With regard to the complaints of sewer
breakage made by people in the Sixteenth
ward, where the family Of Rev. Mr.. Shrom
has been so sadly cut of, thorough exam
ination was made yesterday. 1t was found
that during the excavations made In that
vicinity the laborers refused to work on &C.
count Of the odor which prevailed, and sew
eral times forced the men to quit work. 1t
was claimed that the odor was due to leaks
in the gas pipe in that locality, the sewers
being eight feet below the excavations in
progress. The gas company was notified,
and a workman was sent, who plugged the
gas pipe leaks, after which the offensive
odor was not observable.
Captain Baker, of the Health Bureau,
said that he thought the city should employ
garbage wagons to take off the animal and
vegetable matter which is SO universally
thrown upon the streets, and that instead of
one garbage furnace there should be one for
each division of the city. one in the East
End, the Southside, and, in fact, two for the
down town district. This will open up the
old fight on the location of the gar
bage furnaces. When it was proposed
to place one on the banks Of the
Allegheny river near Wainwright's
brewery there was grand kick, which pre-
vailed, and the furnace had to 60 some
place else The East End people, the aris-
tocratic people of the city, sat right down
upon any project for placing garbage fur
mace in that place, while the Southside peo-
pie, the working class of men, jumped upon
the project with both feet and declined the
honor of being the position where the dis
carded food of the city should be dumped
for a second digestion.
Since the efforts Of the police department
have resulted in cleaning out the Yellow
Row and the Second avenue district gener-
ally. there is talk about placing petition
before Councils to have the present furnace
removed, and before Christmas such petit
ton will be presented, as the odoriferous
appendage to the hill is at present distaste-
full, not alone to the residents, but also to the
purchasers of property.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
A PRETTY WEDDING.

The Richnrds-Stroyd Nuptials on Deuniston
Avenue Inst Night.
A very pretty wedding took place last
night at tine residence of Mr.. james Rich
ards, 326 Denniston avenue, East End.
The contracting parties were Katharine
Richards and Arthur Stroyd, popular
young man in the social circle of that fash
ionable quarter. The bride looked charm
ing, robed in a most delicate white costume;
during the ceremony she was the cynosure
of all eyes.
The house was handsomely arranged for
the marriage service, which was solemnized
by the Rev. George Hodges. rector of Cal
vary Episcopal Church, East End. A
splendid supper was served to the throng of
invited guests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
A GOLFER DAM OBJURGATED.

The Result of the Lowering of the Wickets
Not Serious, but Annoying.
The lowering of the wickets of the Davis
Island dam has let the water in the river
down to a very low stage. The marks indi-
cate not over one foot in the channel. No
loss to coal barges has resulted, but the fall
has caused much inconvenience in the
lower pool. The Monongahela river packets
were unable to come below Lock No. 1,
yesterday and were compelled to unload
and load at the lock. No vessels are able
to move in the harbor. The dry docks of
Reed g. Kreps, off Manchester, were
grounded yesterday morning. The water
had fallen lower than was expected. The
S. L. Wood, which had steam up preparatory
to an inspection, was called upon and
hauled the docks of the mud.
The dam people are unable to say how
long the repairs to the lock will require, but
think the work will be completed this week.
The engineers in charge of the dam are the
subjects of much sarcastic criticism among
river men, who consider it strange that a
Golfer dam cannot be properly built without
lowering the water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
HAS BROKEN WITH L. A. 1907.
A Southside Store Keeps Late Hours and
VIII Now be Posted.

A southside Store Keeps Late Hours md
Will Now be Posted.
L. A. 1907, statesmen, knights of Labor,
claims that the Southside Installment Com
pany has violated the agreement which,
together with number of leading houses in
the city, such as Gusky's, the P. c. c. G..
and others it signed some time ago.
The agreement regulates the hours at
which the stores shall close during certain
seasons of the year, and complaint was made
at headquarters that the company were keep
ing longer hours than they had agreed to.
There is one clause in the agreement, in
serted at the instance ofthe employees, which
is somewhat extravagant. 1t provides that
all stores not complying with the conditions
of the agreement shall be declared non
union, and shall be posted as such in West
ern Virginia and Eastern Ohio, and that all
L. AS and D. AS shall be informed of the
fact. Since the company referred to has
broken the agreement it will now be de-
clared non-union and posted in the manner
prescribed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
JOHNSTON AND COLD WATER.

The Prohibitionists Open Their Campaign
in This County To-day.
The Prohibitionists open their fight for
Johnston and cold water in Allegheny
county to-day. They have engaged Lafay-
ette Hall and will hold two meetings. This
afternoon at o'clock conference of party
workers from all over the county will begin.
State Chairman A. A. Stevens, Rev. D. f.
McGill and j. H. Bronson will give them
instructions.
In the evening mass meeting will be
held, at which the speakers will be Hon.
M. j. flaming. of Michigan, and Mr.. Stew
ems.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24

own business as If it was not in the combina-
ton. Each firm has its own trade, and at
the end of the month the profits are divided
according to the certificates held BY each.
A small firm gets as much benefit as
large concern, there being no discrimina-
ton. The trust has in operation three ore
smelters. One is in New Mexico, another
in Leadville and another in St. Louis.
They also control a large refinery at the lat
ter place. Mr.. Thompson stated that there
is very heavy demand for pure white lead,
which has taken the place of the cheap leads
or miYtures
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

1Or hea0y heh0ln&s
THE Peninsular Car Company of Michigan
yesterday applied to the United States Circuit
Court for the appointment of receiver for
the Pittsburg. .Shenango and Lake Erie Railway
Company, which is alleged to be insolvent. E.
S. Tempeton, of Mercer, attorney for the rail-
way Company. said that no objection would be
offered to the appointment Judge Acheson
will announce his decision to-day.
ABOUT so displays for the special exhibit to
be made for the benefit of the Pan-Americans
have been arranged in Mechanical Hall of the
Exposition building, and the committee in
charge may, if Mechanical Hall prove too
small, run shafting into the main hall and put
some exhibits there.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company is ex-
perimenting with passenger coach constructed
of iron. The floor is weighted with steel grid
ers IN cement. 1t is believed that such a coach
will not telescope in wreck and it cannot
burn.
AUDITOR McCLUNG has completed his work
on the accounts Of the F. q NJ. Bank. Deposit.
ors will get little over 20 per cent at first pay
mens notice of which will be given when 1t is
ready TO be made.
DANIEL McCLAIN was committed to jail in
default of bail for trial at court on charge or
false pretense by Justice Eisamon, of Chartlers
yesterday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
LEAD TRUST OFFICERS HERE.
They Will Try to Get Outside Corroders
in the Combination.

They Will Try to Get Outside Corroders
in the Combination.
w. P. Thompson, President, Alex
Houston and Joseph L. McBurney, Trustees,
of the National Lead Trust, arrived in the
city, yesterday and are stopping at the
Hotel Anderson.
They are here for the purpose of further
ing the interests OF the trust, and will hold
a meeting with the members of the combina-
tion in this city. The PittsDurg corroders
in the trust are Beymer, Bauman & Co.,
Pennsylvania White Lead Company,
Fahnestock White. Lead Company and
Davis. Chambers g. Co. The combination
expects to have the others in the trust in a
short time.
President Thompson explained the work.
ings of the trust, which be says is not
scheme to force up the prices of lead. The
trust was organized 18 months ago, and the
prices have not advanced since before the
organization. The object OF the trust is to
prevent the ruinous cutting of rates, and it
has succeeded. Every firm that goes into
it takes stock certificates for the value of
their plant, but each company conducts its
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-24
NOT A GOOD IRON FIELD.

Varied Opinions Given as 10 the Quality OF
Cheat River Ore.
George Peterson, an old iron ore miner,
of McKeesport, has returned from trip in
the Cheat river country in West Virginia.
He declares that the mountains there are
full of iron ore, which can be easily mined.
An ore expert of this city, who was asked
about this matter, disagreed with Mr.. Peter
son as to the availability of the field. He
said that the ore would not yield more than
40 per cent of iron, and is of the low grade.
An effort to interest the National Tube
Works Company in the field has been un-
successful.