davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
a Taxpayer Demands the Pros
ecutlOn of the Real Defaulter.

a Taxpayer Demands the Pros
eculon of the Real Defaulter.
EDITOR HERALD:-Will you allow
me to express a few thoughts through
your columns. In the campaign Just
ended there was a great cutlery made
by MIR. Nipps and his friends against
MIR. Bracken, and it was stated that
he (Bracken) was in a great degree
responsible for the ejectment Of Jacob
Nipps from the Treasurer's Office and
that such ejectment was unjust to
ward Nipps. 1t was charged and re-
charged that MIR. Nipps was the VIC
tim of cOnspiI acy, to GUST him from
Office, and that he was not the real
defaulter, Voters were appealed to
to vote against Bracllen so that the
Treasurer's books might be examined
and the affairs Of that Office prObed
to the bottom, and the real defaulter
detected Inasmuch as Mr. Nipps
and his friends have demanded this
and cast reflections on parties hereto
fore regarded as wholly upright and
honest, why should that thorough in
vestigatiOn not be made and the whole
facts brought out in d court cOmpe-
tent to punish the real defaulter, let
him be whoever he may be. Many
voters in this county withheld their
votes from Bracken because of these
rumors and charges, and now I for
one say let there be a thorough sift-
ing Of the whole matter to the bot
tom, and the guilty man made to an
swer for the shortage he is response
BILE for. ''Let no guilty man escape"
L do not believe the taxpayers will
be satisfied till the Grand Jury or
the District Court goes to the bottom
of this Treasury matter In justice
to Mr.. Bracken, who was so Eercely
assailed, and uniustly too, as I be
ieve, and in justice to the other mem
bers Of the examining committee, and
to the County Clerk the Commission
ers and to the County Treasurers who
held the Office before Mr. Nipps took
charge of it, as we'll as to Jacob
Nipps himself, the real truth of this
Treasury shortage should be shown
up in a competent court, and the
guilty man brought to punishment.
Yours truly,
TAXPAYER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
A Great Saving to Farmers.

Mr.. j. F. Morse, cashier Of the
Phillips County Bank, is something
OF philosopher as we'll as an inventor,
For some time, he informs the HER
AID, he hadethOught that grass, weeds
hay and corn stalks ought to be util-
lied as fuel. He knew that the Men
nOnltes Of Kansas and Nebraska twist
ed mp hay and stalks and burnt them in
their furnaces, but they live on the
cooperative plan and one furnace
serves for several families. Mr.
Morse finally thought out a simple
continuance to be attached to an or
binary cOOk-stOve which he thought
would furnish the Necessary heat
from the material already mentioned
He ordered French 4 Johnston, the
hardware men, to manufacture from
galvanized iron what he calls hay
burner" They made it according to
his order and 1t works admirably. 1t
IS very simple in construction and
costs about two dollars and can be
used on any cOOk-st0ve. 1t uses hay
and stalks, and with it d family can
get along splendidly without d stick
OF wood or a pound of coal. If gen
orally adopted the Burner will save
the people of prairie countries tens
of thousands Of dollars besides by
taking from the land the weeds and
stalks it viii be in better condition to
be cultivated. French q Johnston
propose to manufacture a few Of these
Hay Burners" for sale. The HERALD
advises all of Its farmer readers to
look at the concern and to test it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
AN EXQUISITE ENGRAVING.
Gateway to the Garden OF the Gods,
Colorado with view Of Pixies
Peak in the Middle Distance.

a very costly and elegant steel plate engraving
has just been eectued in the highest style 0E the
art, copies OF which from q limited suByIv are
now ready for delivery and VIII be sent b any
Eayt of the world on receipt Of = cents each. fi
stamps or coin The noble grandeur Of the stFn-
trance to the Garden of the Gods Is the favor
pets of pure white. while the interior eiugnEs
spring boldly from the plain to 8 height Of $50
feeE-the whole suggesting the FuiGs of q vast
temple These towering walls form a majestic
frame work FOR the snow capped summit of Pixies
Peak which reveals itself amoHgthe clouds in the
far distance To secure an early copy Of this adj
mirable work Of art address John Sebastian Gen.
Ticket d Pass. Agent Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific j vs. enclosing tAe price - cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
GREAT BARGAINS

We here present list to the people
OF Z hiIlIpsburg and vicinity of a few
OF the many bargains we have secured
from our headquarters in New York
Remember our goods are frst-class.
Our 20 cent counter you will find
loaded with big bargains among which
are full size carpenter hammers, 3
quart coffee pots, IA quart dish pans,
J gallon water pitchers, and other big
bargains in glassware, Ieather-back
horse brushes, IA quart tin milk pals,
hrst-class butcher knives and one
hundred other articles.
Our Is cent counter is loaded with
goods that can't be equaled by any
house in the city for the money, such
as wooden chOping bowls, two bladed
chOping knives. horse brushes, glass
syrup pitchers, large glass bread
plates and one hundred other choice
bargains and must be seen to be ap-
preciated
Our 10 cent counter is where we
can not be approached by competition,
a few Of which are scrub brushes,
large wash pans, J gal. covered pals,
milk straIners, cake pans, market
baskets, 2 foot folding rules. and a
great many odd pieces of glassware.
boys suspenders, pleated dress braid,
whisk brOOms and holders. etc.
And you must examine our 5 cent
counter if you wish to save money an
goods that you buy every Waek.
Our dry good notions are mere and
don't forget Us when wanting hand
kerchiefs, hose, rushing, neckwear.
!. kid gloves and all other kinds; child
rens wooden hose a specially, corsets.
etc MRs. JAMES & CRAY.
Just north of the First National Bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
Fatal Accident.

Wilbur Beedy, aged ten years, son
Of John Beedy. of Plum Township,
this county, was killed by a horse last
Friday. The lad led the animal from
the barn to the watering place. Not
returning as soon as ne ought, mem
bers of the family went to look for
him. They found his Ifeless and man
gled body. His scull was fractured,
his arm broken and considerably man
gled. He had apparently wrapped
the halter strap about his hand, The
horse probably got frightened and
ierked him down and stepped on
him. The funeral was largely
attended and the entire neighbOr-
hood deeply sympathise with the af-
hICted parents. Elder Goodrich
preached the funeral sermon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
On InstaIInents

A neat and convenient residence IN
the northeast part Of the city, for
sale on monthly installments. INQUIRE
OF ~ n. y oHNsToN. Oct 25-4-w
Special bargains and terms Civ
en- on lots IN Crenshaw's addition for
the next thirty days.
DONALD McDoNALD q Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

1t has always been our policy
and practice to be 1enient to those
who are indebted to us if they are
poor or hard pressed for means, and
we have in our time lost hundreds Of
dollars rather than distress poor PEG
pie, but when a fellow receives our
paper for years and then takes .ad-
vantage of our confidence, and skips
out and leaves the country owing sew
eral years back subscription which he
was able to pay, and which he would
have paid if he had been honest, we
feel like he ought to be advertised,
and we do occasionally advertise one
of that sort. Such a snide is S. v.
Thorpe. Let the newspapers Of Pu-
ebIo enter his name on the newspaper
dead beat list, for he is no good
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
-Ez-Judge W. H Pratt was this
week IN Topeka on legal business.
Mr.. John Scott visited his wife
at Osborne last Sunday and Monday.
DIR Graham, the dentst, expects
to take a trip In a short time to Col
oradO.
"A. B. Knots, a prominent editor
Of PIattsmOuth, Neb-, was in town
Tuesday.
Geo. Spauldng and Doctor Wal
lace were a few days ago out into
eastern Colorado hunting antelope.
Sam Rosenberg, Of Philiipsburg,
was on our streets Sunday and Mon
day Of last week.-KjT1Cj3 Graphic
The benign countenance Of w.
II. Pratt, Of Phillipsburg, was seen
on our streets last week OberIjn
Eye.
Mrs w II. Mcbride and daugh-
ter Minnie, of Osborne, are visiting
MFR. and Mrs. DR.. Wallace, Of this
city.
The HERALD's good friend W. j.
Witham, of Crystal, made us a call
last Friday. He IS encouraged with
has farming this year.
Mr.. O. Barley and sister, of
Smith Centre, visited a few days the
fore part of this week at the residence
Of Rev. Simmons, in this city.
Mrs. @. E. Day. of Illinois,
and Mrs. James, of New York, who
have been here visiting their relatives
the Spauldings, have returned home.
We suppose we will soon loose
one of our best citizens and business
men as Mr. Barber will go to Phil
lipsburg before long Graphic (Kjr-
lUjI1.)
Hon. O. A. Lewis, one Of the
most prominent attorneys of Phillips
burg, was in the city last week. Mr..
Lewis gave us very pleasant call
OberLjp Eye.
Miss Dell Bailey, an intelligent
and accomplished young lady and one
Of Norton county's most popular
school teachers, was In Phillipsburg
last Sunday visiting friends
Mr.. James Bradley, Of Ports,
Kan, a brother Of VIM. Bradley OF
this city, cOntemplates moving to
| Phillipsburg in the near future and
engage in the poultry business.
Mac Reeves has returned from
/ Phillipsburg, where he has been look
ing after a stock Of jewelry he has
there, and says he has come to live
with us again. Norton Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Handy have
gone to Kansas City to buy the furni
ture for their new residence. Aftel
making their purchases they will 81
further east and visit relatives. They
will return about Dec. LIST.
Mr. Rosenberg, of the firm Of Ros
enberg & AIichalisky, headquarters a
The Fair, Philipsburg, gave us {
pleasant call on Monday Of last week
Mr. Rosenberg is one Of the Burg
best merchants. -Ku1ri1l Independent
Harry Root, representing tina
= excellent newspaper, the Atchisor
Champion, was in Phillipsburg a day
or two last week. He informs us tina
, the price Of the daily Champion has
been reduced to $500 per year. Thu
+ Champion is a splendid paper and i
/ any Of our citizens want a daily they
can do no better than to order it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
CLOAKS! CLOAKS.!

For two weeks from
date we will haye on sale
a large assortment of
clOaks direct from a man
ufacture with directions
to sell every one at some
price" A rare chance
for all who want a cloak
or jacket. Come and see
them.
q. B. SEwELL q Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
OVERCOATS.

We 10jsh TO call your attention
to our stock Of Orercoats. "
yols need one this 1vinter ne hare
them j'1 all qualities, prices and
sizes nou, and NOW is the time
to bug. our prices do array ,cith
long time high priced concerns
III PhilIipsburg. Our Stocb is
by far the largest IN Phillips
County. Please see them before
you buy Remember all CLOTH
ing IS on 2nd floor.
See our price list Of Groceries
IN front of oar store. Yo,fH
bug Of as after reading 1t.
e. B. SEwELL d Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
money. Money / Money 4

Save money and time by placing
your application for farm loans with
the First National Bank of Phillips
burg. They viii make vou as low
and pay you your money when the
papers are signed. Ct
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
Highest mar K Q t
price paid for chick
ems BY =. H. Evans.

"A law should be passed and
spread upon the statutes Of Kansas
creating the Office of state inspector
of county treasures, operated similar
to the law relating to national bank
examiners. The present system of
examining the county treasury IS a
farce in the fullest and broadcast
sense, and the law should be repealed
or rigidly amended. Osborn Farmer.
The subscriptions to the HERALD
of "a great many persons expire about
this time of year. There is a large
amount due us on accounts. 1t costs
money to keep a newspaper going.
Our earnings are in small amounts
and are scattered all over the county.
We hope every subscriber to the
HERALD who knows he is indebted to
us viii make an effort to pay up. If
you cannot pay all you owe, pay
part. We viii glge you credit for
whatever amount you hand in and
viii be glad to get it. If
Isaac S. Moore, late of Arcade
township, writes Us from BOnaparte,
Iowa. We make the following ex-
tract from his letter;
II agreed to write a letter de
scriptive OF Missouri, particularly of
Wright county, to the Herald for
publication by request Of a number
of friends. Please say to them to
please excuse me, and add that if
they have any notion of changing
Kansas for Missouri they had better
look a leetle With respect to the
entire HERALD family. I remain,
Yours respectfully
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

French and Johnston viii make
speoial prices on their large line of
Heating stoves, for the next thirty
days
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
Real Estate transfers.

For the week ending Tuesday the 18th, report
ed by AIva II. Pearson, abstracter;
Simon Smedley to EldOra and Eva Smedley
Wd G inf Sc II ne ne 14-4-16.
John Bland to J. T. Randolph wd II hf sw
hf NV 14-4-IT-S10O0.
Sarah A. Deepen to Luther S. Ashton wd
d range > lot II bl range 4 $500 kirWin.
Luther S. Ashton to Sarah a. Deepen wd
lot 5-6 bl e Tg . kirWiu $500.
S. d. WINNER to Sarah A. Deepen wd begin
ming $40 # e Of ne cor NV or ne or 53-4-l6
then 249 TT e los TT u 249 W 10Sft 500.
Mary DOnCarl0s TO Eugene John Wd lot H.
l. bI b re- kiTWin Sl7,G0.
Harriet Hodges to o. r. Benedict wd lot p
bl II Prairie View $500.
Jacob Bradley to Martin WiIEg Wd ehf ne
or 29-3-19 $50.
David Dodge to james II. HeIlger wd hf
ne hf NV or II hf ne or j-2-I6 and Sc 1916 S64-
90.
David Dodge to Jacob J. Cable wa ehf sw
sw or sc NV or 25-l2-19 nhf sw Or sw or 5-l-ls
NV or NV S-I-IS $500.
Jane n. HelIger to RObern A. Wilson wd
So or IS-I-I9 $500.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
Letter List.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed IN the postoffice
at Phillipsburg, Kan, Nov. 18th. 50.
A B Shelton G B Wade
+ S Markham Nj S Markham
Mrs j @ Elder WI MORGAN
John e Robinson b Shelton
Jas Randell Clifford Shelly
T w Smith Mrs I, j Baker
b d Smith Willis HOdson
Minnie Murphy DIR q w SeasboIt
b + Parker Hannah Dixon
= Il Finch w Stedman
Forrest Stroud Mrs il Keller
j $ Dennlng Mrs S AIacowing
Persons calling for any OF the above
please say advertised"
Il. f. k0RNs,
p. M.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
THE HERALD.
PHIIlLIPSBURG. KANSAS

School books at cost at F. T. NJ
butchers.
"A big line Of Clothing at the
Chicago Fair.
Now is the time to come in and
pay your subscription to the HERALD.
For a complete and accurate alb
stract. call on Mckay & Mccormick.
Geo. Cole delivers goods. Leave
your orders with him.
-Overcoats by the car load at the
Chicago Fair.
Lawyer Lewis was i'll several days
lately. He is improving now.
butcher will not be undersold in
wall paper.
-Walnuts for 40 cents per bushel
at French & JohnstOn's.
Cash paid for chickens and hens,
by e. L. Prince & Son.
An interesting revival meeting is
in progress at the M. b. Church each
evening.
Call at G. w. Young & Cos and
purchase one of those new Farm Wag-
ons before they are all gone. tt
Mckay & Mccormick make alb
stracts on short notice and guarantee
satisfaction.
Mckay & Mccormick have come to
the front with extra faVore bic rates on
farm loans. If.
The returns from the several town
ships show that Bracken was shame
lessly traded off.
H. S. Pohng & Co. are knocking
the bottom out of boots and shoes. Go
there if you want bargains.
Wall paper at bed rock prices at
Butchers. Twelve and a half cents
bolt.
The Northwest Kansas Teachers
Association will be held at COncOrdia
on Nov. 28th, 18th and Both.
H. S. Polling & Co. is the place
to buy groceries. They will give you
value received every time.
Exchange papers for sale at thi,
Office at the rate Of 80 cents per HIM
]n9d. If
AT the late election there We're
but 1926 votes cast. Last year there
were a few over BOO polled in this
county.
Threshers look here! If yol
want the best oil for your machine
go to the hardware store in the Stat
Bank Block.
We are informed that child o
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Young was
quite severely scalded accidently,
few days ago.
Jno. r. Reynolds, the ex-convic
editor, has again gone into newspa
perdOm, and is running the AtchisOI
Weekly Times
Kratz carries a very
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

Old Secretary Rusk is a great sor-
gum singer. He. says: I'm gong
to Kansas next summer sure. There
is no more hOspitable people On the
face of the earth, and there Is no bet
ter country anywhere, either Besides
the Kansas representatives are among
the best friends Of the department. OF
agricultural has In congress, and i
like them for that reason"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

ApOilSHIn6nG OF the Death EenaIGy'
All persons, male or female, over
Is years Of age, who favor the abol-
ishment Of the death penalty and the
adoption Of more human and rational
methods OF treatment Of all classes Of
criminals, will please send their full
names and addresses to the under
signed Immediately, and also request
others to do likewise.
Thomas W ORGAN.
247 West 125th St
New York City,
Secretary Of the Humane Association
Of Annrica
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

I GU Call S6G o14y-
thing you want in the
furniture line cheap OF
w H. Kratz.
The County attorney, Mr. r II.
Shearer, assisted by JnO. r. Hamilton,
of Norton, were engaged in secret IN
vestigation of alleged violations Of
the liquor law In this city, Thursday
and Friday. The result Of their la
bors IS not puplicaly knOwn.-Ilater
OcedU.
You can always find the freshest
vegetables. the finest dried fruit and
the best and cheapest groceries al
George Coles. He buys butter, eggs
and other farm products, paying all
that the market viii justify Farmers
if you want to sell produce or buy
groceries try Coles
John Bissell, 8LcNay and the HER
AID editor We're in the army ninety
days. Bissell proposes that we Home
Guards organize a company for mu-
tual defense We offer ourselves as
commissioned officers in the proposed
company. The tussle viii be to find
privates. None OF us ever smelled
gun-poWder but we viii make fine
brass-hutton soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

WANTED, A TRAVELLING-MAN
w acquainted with the drug trade in this
State 20 TRAVEL 1IiR STATE FOR kELlA-
have ono do this work IN connection with some
other line o. goods. Address, with references
and compensation wanted, BUSINESS, DiTdfch
Office no l3-eOO3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

Sale by r. B. CHAPLIN & CO., Auctioneors.
no O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
THE SOUTH SIDE.
THE REV. Mr.. EvaNs-slNcERE RE-
GReT EXPRESSED.
ry,> Tobacco Exhibition--A Grand Tourna-
mcnt 20 Be Heid-Generat
Notes.
,-,,r,.nonaorce >, me Richmond pl.pa.ce.j

fCorrcspoudcnce Of the Richmond Dispa,chj
pyryRsauRo, November IL, 1889.
Sincere regret has been expressed among
Che friends cf the Rev. w. 4. Evans pastor
OF the Washington-Street Methodist bpis-
copal church. caused by the report that IN
consequence of III health he VIII probably
ask the Conference TO transfer him to
another and possibly lighter field of labor
dining the ensuing year. MIR. Evans has
only been residing here one year. but
during that brief period he has won the
hearts of his large congregation, the re-
speot and love Of the community. and has
done most effective work as pastor. q,
And in this connection 1t may he stated
that all the Methodist pastors In this city
will have a most encouraging report 70
make of the improved condition OF their
churches.
Tho receipts of tobacco for exhibit at the
fair 10 be held in this city next week are
encouraging, and the prospect rs that the
fair will be a success in all respects. -,
ON Wednesday, tho second day OF the
Fair, a grand tournament, 20 be fohoweo
AZ night by a coronation-ball, VIII DC gwen
TWENTY-FIVE knights have entered ior thee
honor OF GROWING the Queen OF Love a .ha
Beauty. and from the character OF tho
knights and their constant practice II may
be Judged that there will be some hne
riding. The tournament will take place
on the race-track at the West-End Park
and the ball Mt the Library Hall.
workmen are busily laboring about the
ruins of the late FIRE, but taking II ate;
rether il is believed that the salvage Will
be very small. There has seldom been
FIRE in Petersburg where the destruction
was so thorough.
II is said that some seventy or eighty
persons we're thrown out of employment
only temporarily, it is hoped-by the re-
cent fire. G.
Rev. ]. NJ. Pitcher. of the Baptist Sun
day-School and Bible Board. and the seye-
raj Baptist ministers of this city, LETT to-
dav for Charlottesville. 10 attend the ses-
sion of the General Association.
Matters around General Mahone's mead
CHARTERS have been extremely quiet since
the election. The pilgrimages 70 his resi-
dence from different sections of the state,
so frequent before the 5th OF November,
seem TO have ceased. ROBIN ApAIB'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
THE RICHMOND D1spATCH--wEDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1889.
GOLD EXCITEMENT.
THE FIND IN MONTGOMERY, NORTH
CAROLINA, A BONANZA.
All that II was at First Reported to
Be--Two Factions at
War, &c,
rsp.ci,l tclegram o the pIspatch.l

srIsBuRY. N. c., November 12.-The
four experts who went from here last week
10 see the Tebe Saunders rich gold iind III
Montgomery county have returned, ana
report that the first thought or wild tales
about the find is true. There has not
been fifty dollars worth of work done on
the find, and from a reasonable calcutta
ton $4,000 worth of gold has been taken
out. The gold was first found by man
who was turkey hunting. 1t was
told, aud then hands focked there
s eshths w'n Of e the wG eoid SH Sy found
as q royalty. One man was thought to be
dishonest and did not pay all that was due.
He was stopped from working and went on
saving he did not care about any. more. as
he had all he wanted. He is known TO
have nine pounds of gold now. One man
on last Saturday PANIED only twenty
minutes and panDed two thousand penny
weight of gold. Two men worked day
and a half and cleaned up ten and q half
pounds of gold. The find is on high hill
above branch. The surface appears 10
be full of fine gold and runs into fine
CLASSY tluartz str;ngers IN depth, when
form into pockets. some of which are two
thirds gold. Where the gold is found and
has been worked does not cover more than
quarter of an acre. but 1t appears to get
richer in depth, and the gold can be seen
sticking in the quartz stringers from the
top of the gopher holes. The land be-
longs to brother of Tebe Saunders, who
is IN Texas. Tebe has gone to buy 1t OF
him. The owner has been informed, and
is expected here to look after his ind. In
the mean time there are two factions who
want to work the property. The result
is that all work has stopped and the
factions are standing guard and will
not let any one strike a lick or wash pan
full. The find is the richest ever known,
and is near the property OF several large
English companies, who have spent large
sums there. The gold is coarse, and some
nuggets weigh from one hundred to five
hundred pennywcight. while Others hold
the quartz together so that it can be bent
and twisted. The find is in an old pine
field that was in cultivation before the
war, and is owned III fee simple by Saun-
ders, hence claims cannot be laid of like
in the West