davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12
samuel X. Davis, speolal.

Tho largest limo OF purses, card CAGES and
leather goods in the city at The Eco Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12

Miss Mary X. Jackman gives private
lsssOns In shOrthahd. Room AZ. bailey
block. Cali At NM 90 for terms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12
CORPORATION NOTES.

Condition Of the Rocky Boil
Telephone Company.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company filed q statement with the score
tary Of state yesterday, dated Sept. !, 1891,
showing tho condition of its business at
that time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12

Baby carriages at The Boo Hive at less than
eastern prices. Call and see their full sized, iron
wheel carriage at $685..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12

Lsdies' fast black hose, Hermsdorf dye, war
ranted fast, only $50, worth SO. At Butcher 4
Bradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12
Cablnets. 1880 Por Doxcn

Crockery and glassware very cheap at Tho Bee
Hive. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12

Mrs. Anna Knrstedt, midwife, No. 2O3
N. Rodney street, Helena. Montana,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12
The Ivy Leaf.

Heminway's knitting silk in all shades only S5c
per spool at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12

Foster kid gloves at The Bee Hive thi week
only 81 rs,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12

A large new line Of ladies' muslin underwear
at low prices that will sell, At Butcher & Brad
ley'a.
Large line Of new glassware just received at
The Bee Hive At prices that defy competition.
ALI new %DAttorne,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12
Hkimmin d Esatg, dentists, Sixth and Main
lady nssistant. Teeth extracted painlea4lX.

The Bee Hive sells more baby carriages than
any other house in tho state, because their prices
arc rOOk-bottum.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12

Rocky mountain specimens suitable for pres
ents at The Ees Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12

Every one can afford to carry n silk umbrella,
advertised in another column by tho Doe Hiye.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12

Fence Wire, WING Mills and Pumps. Deere Flows, IIarrovvs,
Hat taMto ,, ana PIX aa. n Harn al styles and sizes: Tho "old Re-
ulna Wagons; Heaaauafters Tor Graas and Vegetable Seeds OF
every description. Send for catalogues and price lists
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12
For Rent.

Special sale on silk umbrellas this week a
The Eeo Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-12

Legal blanks at this Office.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

10 1CnS n handsome fuCC lffin1 mere
against the red SIX hammock pillot0.
When the child Anita had been brought
TO the home Of the Van Zandts she had
found her first friend in her cousin Gray
They had played, quaTeled and been
punished together, times without mum
Der. And wnen later Gray had devel-
oped a capacity for mischief that made
him the despair of his family and the
scourge of his school masters, the little
girl, with the instinct of motherhood
that belongs to the woman heart, divin-
ing that she most of all had power over
the wayward lad, had forgotten erdolls
in her care to keep Gray in the way he
should go. He was her senior by few
months, yet her mental attitude might
have befitted his grandmother; and so,
when at last Gray proposed to marry
her the girl simply laughed in his fnce-
But his need Of her pleaded for him. In
certain way she had felt herself neces-
sary TO him for years, innocently exag-
gerating the Importance of her influence
How little could she guess how small
was the sweep Of her moral broom in the
wide radius of his hfei And 50 she
might, after all, have married him, had
not Donald Bartels, in an evil hour for
Gray, come and won her.
There had been no moiety of loves
zeal passion in Anita's feeling toward
her cousin; but she had been very fon6
Of him, in a tender, caretaking way
and she had missed him out of her life
And now she was overjoyed to see him
again-so happy that once, when a pause
came in the conversation, she caught her
self vaguely wondering why her heart
felt so strangely heavy. Joy for the
moment had utterly routed trouble from
her mind
But you are looking thin and pale
she anxiously exclaimed, when there
had been time to study his face clearly
Surely you have not-I hope you have
not been lip
"Oh, no." with a little cough that
struck terror to her heart They grow
keen to recognize. the weapons of the
! grim enemy, they who live in that dry
air where doctors send men to make
their fight with death. Il caught little
cold last spring-a mere nothing, but it
seems to stick in my throat Paris was
little too much for me, I'm afraid: and
then, you know, it is never. easy to get
rid of cold in warm weather.
Il know that you never would half
take care of yourself" retorted Anita,
her eyes luminous with exceeding kind
ness
"And nobody else ever seemed to feel
called to undertake the job. with a rue
ful grinace
sAh. who couldg laughing
'Who could, wogldnt" retorted
Gray enigmatically with his careless
laugk.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Harry r.. Thomas a 60.
Repair watches aud iewelry. 500 Market s
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
rsLeeRApAlc aaEvlrlss

Milwaukee, rslief fund now amounts &c
Si2oOO0
Seven drunken Indians were burned re
death in a cabin near Alma. Wash.
Two inches ol SNOW fellu Nainp W Weinos
day night aud was succeeded by rain.
The government has purchased $4,000
acres on the Siletz reservation for Sli2dOO.
People in Pennsylvania are paying one
dollar barrel for water for domestic use,
owing TO the iierccdrouQht
More than $1,000 acres OF timber havo
been destroyed hy fires ou ihe mountaih
above Waterford 'a.
Mayor Mushhurne of Chicago. has or
dered a sweeping Investigation of the city
water works department
Canada is alarmed at tie catllc rcstric
tions in England In the past quarter SO
per cent. of her exports were Of animals
Convcts in the Charlestown Mass }
prison started a fire in the shoe shop, but it
was put out before much damage was done.
General schofeld has ordered that the
rainmaking experiments at Fort Myer, op-
posite Washington. be stopped.
Three burglars were surprised Wednes.
day night In the act of ransacking the Of
fee of the railroad station at Orangeburg,
! n. Y. The men escaped.
Gustav Baylies, alias +. f. Rose alias
George H. Daley, formerly Of the music
firm Of Baylies & Co, Of Columbus, o., is
under arrest 1T St. Louis, charged with for
gerry.
r. c. Brown and George W. Brown, edi
tors Of a Tucson "a. T) newspaper, hav,
been fined 500 EACH and sent to prison fol
thirty and sixty days respectively for libel
ing Brewster Cameron.
When Albert Wing and his wife, OF Louis
vile. Mo-, were married they agreed thai
should either prove unfaithful the errinl
one should be killed by the other. HekilleC
her Tuesday night.
Judge John X. Cravens, Of Kansas City
died yesterday of malarial fever He haS
held many important offices.
The French flagship Arethuse is tied M
at the Vine street wharf, Philadelphia.
A. H. Swan, of Chicago, confessed judg
ment yesterday for S7669j.6G The benefl
ciary is Daniel Richter, a New York copi
talist.
John jackson, for over fifty years edito
and proprietor Of the Calais tMe.) AdveI
tiser, died yesterday in his eightieth year.
Michael Connely and James Bowling
both ten years old, Of Springwells, Mich
are in Jail, charged with attempting {
wreck train.
A crowd of striking miners burned th
house of Mrs Lewis at Olive SPRING.
Tenn, yesterday because she had bee
friendly to the soldiers.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

tive concern for the material comfort OF
those belonging to her
II will have the porter rustic a lunch
and bring it TO us on board Are these
all the traps you haveS' taking her hand
bag and sun umbrella
care those not enough for a reasona-
BILE woman" lightly 1t might be en-
barrassing to explain the presence of the
trunk. She could telegraph back for it.
Speak of angels, ct cetera." ex-
claimed Gray, by and by. when the train
was on its way. almost incredulously re
garding Anita across the narrow car
table, while she slipped a glass of clarct
and played with a sandwich 1T seems
incredible even now had Just started
TO wire you at Orodelphia that was
coming. when, as if had rubbed Alad
din's lamp, there you stood before me
You have not explained yet how you
happened to be there"
mo" hesitating a little well, you
know that Aunt Martha wrote that she
was probably coming
"And then she exercised her woman's
prerogative and changed her mind"
something that man never does,
with a mocking smile, grown almost
light of heart for the moment, in the
pleasure of seeing him.
''Never. Cousin Nita," a glance she
might interpret as she chose flashing
from his bold black eyes.
"And not conceiving that she could be
so fickle," she deliberately continued
IL calculated that she ought TO reach
Pueblo today, and being alone at home
with nothing to hinder
"Aloney interpolated Gray quickly.
where is Donald7
Away on a fishing trip. staring hard
at bunch of cattle that, scared from
the track by the Internal screeching OF
the locomotive whistle, were wildly tear
ing across the country.
"All by himselfY surprisedly.
"Oh, no; he is with a party"
II mean without you, persisted Gray
regarding her keenly.
obviously, since l am here" redden
ing a little, while she laughed rathe
constrainedly. 81 could not go witt
him because l was expecting Aun
Martha--don't you seer And so, as
said, being alone it occurred to me tina
there was nothing to prevent my goin
down to Pueblo to meet her."
ITO meet Aunt Martial" staring a
her aghast, forgetting, in his surprise, t
bite the pear he had lifted TO his mouth
"And why not? coolly staring back a
him. "Why should you doubt it,"
''Oh, don't, of course, if you say Sc
only" a quizzical smile lifting the end
of his heavy black mustache, lit jus
strikes me, Nita, how abominably hom,
sick you must have been, in this vii
and woolly west, to be ready to rush
hundred miles or so for the pleasure {
embracing Aunt Martha"
"Your penetration does you credit
smiling lightly, but with the sadness n
turning to her eyes. 81 think | hay
been abominably homesick, Gray"
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The scene is laid in Colo
RADIO mining town. Donald Bartels and his
wife, Anita. arrange for an outing in the
mountains but their plan is interrupted by a
prospective visit from eastern relatives. Anita
urges Donald to go. and leave her to enter
tain the visitors, and this proposal Is seconded
very heartily by Mrs. Or. Rogers, who always
hasa man besides her husband dangling
after her.
CHAPTER 2.-Donald tells Anita the
grounds OF his friendship for Mrs, Roger.. He
boarded with the ROgerses In his bachelor
days and she nursed him through a danger
ous fever. Anita has Spanish blood IN her
and is inclined TO jealousy. Donald AMI Dr,
Rogers finally go TO Lake Park together, ana
Mrs. Rogers takes another direction, intend
ing 20 reach the park later on.
CHAPTER 3.-Anita learns that Mrs.
Rogers has gone direct TO Lake PARK, ana
that Donald is TO be the guest of the kogefses
during his stay.
CHAPTER A-Anita's jealousy is increased
by an indirect report that pleasure party al
Lake Park became separated while climbing
"A peak, and that Donald and Mrs. Rogers
i.assed a night together on the mountain
CHAPTER 5.-Anita gives way TO uespoh-
dency and prepares for flight. An acc9mino.
dating bank Official cashes "a check Tor her al
a late hour in the evening.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
A Girls Curiosity.

PITTAiAN GROVE, n. j., Nov. 4.--The ar.
rest Of Maggie Wriggins, aged sixteen, the
pretty daughter of Postmaster Levi p.
virgins, has caused a sensation here. She
is accused OF opening letters and tamper-
ing with their contents. She confessed the
crime and was held TO answer before the
federal court at Trenton. The girls only
excuse for her act was that Of curiosity.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
nInnnfnctnrers Adrnnce Wnre..

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov 4.-The manu-
facturers voted TO increase the wages Of
weavers TO twenty-one cents per cut and
all other departments in proportion This
is practically an advance of about Z per
cent. and restores wages to the standard OF
1884. The vote was almost unanimous, and
was voluntary on the part of the manu-
faCturers
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
A Yerv noen nIvsterv.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Warren f Leland has
lost 100000 worth of negotiable bonds de.
posted in one of the vaults of the National
Deposit company. How they became de.
tached from a package containing S,25, 900,
were squeezed through double safe doors
and time locks and completely disappeared
is n mystery.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
rho - ina Nntsholl.

Republican platform; Protection 10 Ameri-
can industries
Democratic platform: Tariff for revenue
only
The first means goods used in America are
20 be made In America, and the s. cond means
they are 90 be made in Europe. Goods made
here means wages earned here. Goods I'M
ported means wages earned in Europe.
Which shallit be.-Adg.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
nnt nf the GnIe,s Rcnch.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The Baker submarine
torpedo boat arrived here from Detroit four
days overdue. She was in tow Of a tug,
and weathcred the heavy gale Of Friday
night by dropping ten feet below the sur
face She was raised once in two hours foI
fresh air
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Enrlneer GoodnIn ncsnnnslhle.

BOsToN, Nov. 4.--Herbert Goodwin, the
engineer of the freight train which crashed
into the passenger train at West Cambridge,
on the Fitchburg railroad, Sept. 10, where
by eight people were killed and between
forty and fifty injured, has been found
criminally responsible for the accident
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
a nInther snres Her Son.

CHICAGO, Nov. IN w Gridley, a son
of ex-Judge Gridley, Of Michigan, is held
here for passing worthless checks. His
mother, who is a writer for The Arkansaw
Traveller, has taken up the checks, and
says he is insane owing to the desertion Of
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Bass' Employees ON strike.

LONDON, Nov 4.-The employees Of the
Bass Breweries company 10 the number OF
5000 struck against new regulations the
company haG adopted with regard TO the
working hours
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Osmnn DIgna Ncanpears.

CAIRO, Nov. 4.-Osman Digna, who has
been out of sight for a long time, has reap
peared with a considerable force and occu-
pied Shingat. He is making raids in the
direction Of Suakim.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Professor FnuIkner Accepts.

WAsHINGTog, Nov. 4-Professor Row
land p. Faulkner Of the Wharton School
Of Finance and Economy OF the University
of Pennsylvania, has accepted the position
of secretary to the American commission
of the International MONETARY Conference
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
1vcnt Asl,orc in a snowstorin.

MoNrREAL. Nov. 4-The Allan steam
ship Sarmatian went ashore at Narenus,
twenty miles down the river, during a
snOwstorm.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
The sTersier Trial Finished.

QUEBEc, Nov. 4-Thc testimony i'm the
Nercier-Pacaud case was finished and The
case given to the jury.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Rev. Mr.. Dradbury's Aniiction.

PAINTED Posi-, n. Y, Nov. 4-Rev J.. C.
Bradbury, retired Methodist preacher,
and his wife, both seventy years old were
struck by a train here. Mrs. Bradbury
was killed and Mr. Bradbury fatally in
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
The Tnns Cnse.

PITrsBURG, Nov 4--The Iams case has
been concluded and the arguments are now
being made The case will 20 to the jury
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
Convicts iircals JAN.

LIMA, O., Nov. 4.-Three convicts es-
capped from the county Jail here and four
othera were canght IN The act OF escaping.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

that suit yuutN old Lady NAT DO yng /
mean. SIR. Boy handing mr such book. /
CLERK -"fNDu-c mc. ula'am 7 Thought Huu /
eaid yuu wanted u good -crir hnok.'- hlnck /
snd Wiiirs
To Prevent the Grip
Or any other similar epidemic the blood and |
the whole system should he Kept in healthy !
condition. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla to give
strength, purify the blood and prevent dis
Iiooa's rins cureilyer uls
Mr. Siendcr to Mrs. BuNom whosc husband
i-dancinawith rs. -iondcri "Nnu know 4
adriug Nouf hushond prodEiousll in1iaW,
Mrs .HuN m "And indeed ynu ought. iie IS
Nery cunsidUrue. Whenever take nina Qua
the wall l-Howcrs." iife's Calender
a cold of unusual severity developed into
diflculty decidedly catarrhal in all its char
acterstics. threatening return of my Old
chronic malady. catarrh. One bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm completely eradicaied every
symptom Of that painful ana prevailing dls-
order.-k. W. Warner, Rochester. n. \.
When began using Ely's Cream Balm my
catarrh was so bad had headache the Whole
time and discharged n large amount OF hlthy
matter That has almost entirely disappeared
and have not had headache since -. II.
Sommers, stephney, Conn.
Deserved the Name. -Jones-"smith is
about your closest friend, isn't he borrow
lit" es. confound himi It's almost impos-
sible 60 borrow a cent from him.-hate REID 3
| Washington.
Wanted-To buy or loan money onlifelnsur-
/ ance aud Endowment policies. Anson A
Maher. room 20s. Equitable Building.
Mrs. Detter-"I think YOU might pay me
some attention now and then, George Mr.,
| D.kpay2 Pay? ant you charge itf'-
| Detroit Free Press.
II you want arst-class dying and securing
done goto 2lO King street.
Mrs Newrch twho prides herself on hei
| knowledge of artl-"rO which institution dc
| you think ought TO leave my pictures when
diegn tonfcientious Artist" O the Asylum
for the Blind. Kate Fields Washington.
Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
| strongest, largest and best company IN the
world. ANSON A. MAHER, General Agent
EQUITABLE BuildldR.
He rising) g)-"rhen, Miss Grace, I must leav,
YOU" She-"Thank you / endeavored q
make IL plain that you couldn't take me. w.
New York Herald.
Wanted-ro buy or loan money onIifelnsur
ance and Endowment policies Anson A
Maher, room 2O2. Equitable Building.
w. &. ID. II. r..
Spring clothing cleaned and repairel
skilled workmen No aii Market streei.
, l
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
no prevent the CrIp

Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and
the whole system should be Kept in healthy
condition. Take Hoods Sarsapariila TO give
strength, purify the blood and prevent dis
ease
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Clerk Inf sporting urnriNificsl Hero.
hilssus Famous Prize Fights. ma'hng how'll
that suil yuun ola Lady nat DO yul
mean, SIR. hy handing mr such o. book.
Dicri -"fNUuse nc, un'tm. 7 Thought Nuu
eaid yuu Wanted "a good -crnr books hhick
and NN Nfftl
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

AIR. ~lendor to Mrs BuNom. whose husband
i- DANCING witch rs ~lOnderl "Nnu know
admin Nour hushDnd prodigiousil madam.
Mrs 'HuN m "And indeed ynu ought. iie it
verv ronsdrrtte. NhcnefOr take hiu 9ut
hp Invariably dpNuffr hinisolf exclusively in
the nuii .fiowors. .M iifr'q Calender.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04
" COPYRIGHTED YAMERIoAN PRESS .AsSNe1SSI-

Begun October 81. Back numbers can be
had at the counting room.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

Harry r.. Thomas a 90.
Repair watches aud iewelry. 500 Market st
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

Wanted-rO buy or loan money Onlifelnsur-
ance and Endowment policies. Anson A.
Maher, room 2O2. Equitable Building
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

w. q. ID. X. n.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmen Noali Market streei.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

He rising) -"Then, Miss Grace. must leave
YOU" She-"Thank you 1 endeavored 70
make il plain that you couldn't take me-"
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-11-04

Deserved the Name. e.-Jones-"Smith Is
about your closest friend, isn't he Borrow-
lit" es. confound himl IT'S almost impos-
sible 20 borrow a cent from him. Kate Fields
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
THE BEST WILL WIN.

n correspondent who remembers the
days before the war wrote to the GLOBE
the other morning that there was no
reason 10 worry because of the fierce
contests which are Waging over the
Demoeracy'S presidential nomination.
He said that nothing could have been
bitterer than the battle between PIERCE
and BUCHANAN at Cincinnati in 1876.
and yet no campaign in the party's his
tory ever resulted in more signal vic
tory. His suggestion is a very valuable
one, and there are hundred examples
at hand to confirm it. DAVID b. HILL
has no stronger hold OH the party's
machine in New York state than had
Roscoe CoNKI.ING on the dominant
Republican faction there in 1880. All
the HILL devices to secure for himself
united delegation from his own COM
wealth ana to impress the coun-
try with his commanding intlu-
ence and power were employed
twelve yealS ago in behalf or
ULYSSES S. GRANT. There was
the same self-assertion, the same dlsre-
gard of public opinion, the same open
Boosting of reSiStleSS strength. Not
only was the state convention called
prematuraly in order to discourage the
minority, but so complete was CoNK-
LING'S mastery that no concerted pro-
tests we're made against his tactics. The
states Seventy-two votes were pledged
to support the third-term project; and
from the first to the thirty-sixth ballot,
with only here and there a revolter,
they stood together as they were in
Structed. Not only was this true, but
234 delegates from other states stood
with them. 1t was the superbest eXiil-
bition conceivable of generaIShip, OF
boldneSs, OF deep feeling, of defiance.
And yet Gen. GRANT was not nomi-
mated. but another man not thought of
at all at first carried off the prize. Out
of the confusion and the terrible bitter
ness came peace, and united and vic
toriouS party was arrayed behind Mr..
GARFIELD. The 306 who never de-
serted their colors till the end were his
staunchest supporters, and even New
York, which headed the opposing move
ment, was with him in the electoral col
lege. The leaders fought hard before
the convention and at it, because they
believed that the man to be named
would be president of the United States.
Thus is it with the Democracy at this
hour. In the time of Encouragement
and doubt only the loyalist cares to be
the standard bearer. Now Old every
side there are candidates striving with
might and main. because they are conf
dent of the ultimate outcome. The
worthy one will triumph. 1t has too
much faith in the party'S wisdom and
in the patriotism of the American peo-
MI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
THE NATURE OF A FOG.

Minute Particles of Matter Seem
to Be Necessary for It's Forma-
ton.
At the present time every one is sup
posed to know that the phenomenon of
fog is possible only when the air con-
tains floating solid particles. Fog can
not be produced, for example. in air de.
prived of these particles by being
strained through raw cotton, says the
New York Evening Sun. a series OF
experiments has shown that 1-100 of a
grain of iron wires heated in an appro-
pirate receiver evolved at each heating
sufficient dust to serve as the basis for
visible fog. In more delicate appara-
tus 1.1000 of grain showed the same
result So much for the size of the dust
on which fog depends for its existence.
Terrestrial atmosphere contains it
everywhere.
The particles which serve to produce
town fogS have been investigated. The
fOgS deposit them on glass. They COM
posed a smear-lille brown paint: some
times SO tenacious that it could not be
wiped off, but had to be scraped off.
The principal components were carbon,
nearly SO per cent mineral matter.
chiefly quartz and oxide or iron, 40 per
cent; sulphuric acid, per cent, in other
words. the greatest part is due TO the
imperfect combustion of coal. Part is
due to the grinding and powdering of
paving material. The deposit of this
stuff equals six tons to the square mile
0f Surfnrp