davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
Work Of the Police.

Sherman Terrill, disorderly, got if.
teen days GU the hill yesterday in the
police court in default OF s. aud costs.
Thomas Henderson, d.Gnk, got ten
days in default Of 81 and costs, and
George Hess, also drunk, got the same
alternative for tho same penalty.
Mrs. ]. KlieVes, selling on Sunday,
paid $50 and costs. She said she had
given orders not to keep open, but the
barkeeper disobeyed her.
Charley Mason was run in by Officer
Daum yesterday US q plain drunk.
Officer Carney last night brought in
Mrs. Kehoe, an old demented woman
from Benwood, who was wandering
about tho streets and calling loudly for
Charley"
There was a call for tho patrol wagon
from the Eighth ward last night, and
Driver Fulton having been taken sud-
denly i'll, Officer Creighton took the
reins and put the rig through safely.
Officer Minkenmeyer had Mrs. Helm
rich and her daughter in charge for
disorderly conduct on the street. Lieu
tenant Cans brought them up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
To Reduce Circus Licenses,

Among other matters to come up in
the council meeting this evening will be
an ordinance to reduce the license fee
OF circuses. Men who take q business
view of this question have long consid'
cred the charge exorbitant Good shows
have frequently given Wheeling the
go.by, showing in BelIaire or elsewhere
near, Mat McNabb has worked to So
cur the reduction, and thinks It will go
through. 1t is estimated that it costs a
circus $500 more TO show in Wheeling
than in any OF the Ohio towns just
across the river, and a circus at Bellalre
takes some money from Wheeling and
leaves none In return, while q show
here spends money freely, aud those
who come into town to see it also leave
some cash,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

Somewhat 4ninteresting, mainly un,
productive and almost entirely unsatis,
factory, accurately describes last nights
meeting OF the city council committee
on real estate, This depressing condI,
ton Of affairs had a like effect on the
members Of the committee who attend
cd the meeting,
Previous to assembling in the com.
mittee room, u tour of inspection was
made OF the city'a end OF the public
building for the purpose of ascertaining
what repairs are necessary, and report
ing to council. 1t is not surpris'
ing that the committee found that the
building al without inconvenience
stand considerable repairing,
The basement was first looked at, and
here q good sized item OF prospective
expense was found, in tho shape OF the
heating apparatus, several hues In the
boiler OF which are burned out and will
necessarily have to be fixed soon. The
walls OF the basement also need scrap
ing and O coat or two OF whitewash.
Tie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
solllnr a Photogrnph Gnllory.

Yesterday the fixtures aud furniture
Of the old Parsons gallery were auc-
toned of in front OF the old court house
by J. @. Hervey, to satisfy claims for
taxes and judgments secured by Mr..
McLain in recent suits.
Much indignation was expressed on
all sides over the manner in which
Photographic of people in private life
were disposed OF. Many amusing incl
dents occurred during the sale. A
number OF young men CALAMITY bought
up a number Of the pictures to return
sstray. The prices q ridiculous'
pictures worth $40 and $40 selling for
as many cents. 1t is predicted that
trouble will occur wei some OF the
sales, Most of tho gallery parapher-
neliawas bought bylocal photographers.
The sale will continue to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
WALLS OF THE c X

are in a similar expense breeding con.
dition, The janitor's Office will have to
have q coat OF whitewash and the floor
Of thepotice court room needs repairing.
The ceiling in the collectors room needs
looking after right away, and tho walls
OF several Offices should be cleaned.
The wall at the stairs leading to
tho second branch gallery has
bulged out and in the opinion OF the
committee should be attended to. An
inspection OF the second branch cham
Der was made and several bad places on
the walls arc to be fixed, and several OF
the window sashes in both chambers
need TO receive attention from special
lists in carpentry. The window panes
also looked as though they would be
benefited by a dose OF soap and water.
After the tour OF inspection tho com.
mittee came together, Chairman Horst
man in the chair, Messrs. Dinger,
Britt, Hupp and Farrell on hand. The
first thing done wa the opening Of the
one lone bid received for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

Good taste, business sense, and the eternal fitness
Of things declare that a gentleman should dress gen
teeny-in clothes that keep their shape, and in fine
wearing of which he will always find comfort Buy
ing our ready-made clothing is a great time.saver,
moneS.saver, bother of the things nobody
believes in until he's tried it, and then wishes he'd
tried it long before.
Wear one of our Light Weight Suits, you'll feel com
Portable, energetic and buoyant and look well dressed
N5-Look at our display Of new Neck Wear in the
east window.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
A peeorntor from Jnpnn.

Tho North Wheeling pottery pro.
poses to turn out as fine ware rs tho
conditions will allow, and when the
conditions do not suit the company
changes them. Yesterday MIR. senno
arrived inWheeling to accept a position
US decorator at this pottery. Mr.. senno
Is a native Of Japan, and learned his
art there, but he has been in America
for some years, and for quite q while
worked as q decorator at Trenton, N. j..
lie is said to be an artist in his line,
ranking with the best Of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
scnoo1 noAnp EYcnoAcnINn.

The matter Of tho school board en-.
croaching on city property next came
up for action. The city solicitor said
the city has no right to gi"e away
property and that tho only occurs is
TO lease. He said it had been stated
that the whole OF Lincoln school is on
property owned by the city, some OF it
encroaching onto Tenth street, for
which 80 far as he knew there was no
record. He consulted with the board
OF public works and could there find no
record OF how the school board came to
occupy the ground. In order to pro.
perly look up the matter, the solicitor
suggested that a subcommittee be ap.
pointed to look into the matter and SEQ
what grounds the board had for occu.
pying city property. Finally q motion
was made and carried that the solicitor
notify council that tho board of educa.
ton Is encroaching on city property OH
Tenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

1t was tbcn suggested that the mat.
tor OF repairs on the public building BIO
taken UP, but Clerk Hanke knocked
out all calculations by figuring out that
the real estate committees RpproprlH.
ton, with tho exception OF salaries for
tho year, Is almost exhausted. He said
tho committee had Just S23 Al to 20 on
for repairs or anything else. Az the
ono item Of repairs On the boiler will
foot up Rt least 500, tho committee was
utterly unable / odo anything about tho
repairs II was suggested that council
DO asked TO appropriate money for tho
repairs out Of the contingent fund. II
was decided that tho j%anitor, together
with tho chairman Of the committee,
secure bids for tho necessary repairs
and report TO council, Bills amounting
to SlSs % were recommended Tor pay.
mont,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

ONE OF the most attractive features OF
the picnic OF the German Soldiers Soci'
oty, at the New Fair grounds to-day,
will be the foot race between Phillip
Kochert, the weiiknown saloon keeper,
and the insurance manager OF the
Life Insurance Company, OF
this city, Ole Petersen; distance two
hundred yards. Race will come of at
$3.50 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
Street nnIIwny Matters.

ThorO is not q great dOal Of business
demanding tho attention Of the city
council at this evenings regular meet.
Ing. Tho ordinance granting tho Elm
Grove tailrond tho right Of way for II
loop track on ChaplinO, EotE, Fifteenth
and MCColloCh streets will DO intro
duCod, but will doubtless DO referred To
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
clrY's STONE FLAdGING,

from William Staub, who offered $3.50
for the lot. AS the county got twelve
cents a foot for its stone, and as the
city's stone is OF a better grade, and as
there is some 1900 feet OF it, the COM
mittee did not look with favor on the
bid, and did not accept it, 1t was de.
cidod to pile tho ton away in tho rear
OF the public building, and to continue
the advertisements In the city press,
asking for bids on it. Members OF the
committee said that several people
want some OF the stone, and the senti-
ment was that the city should get ten
or twelve cents per foot for it.
A bid for repairs IN the fountain
was received from Trimble Il Lutz. who
will do the necessary work for $50 so.
AS only one bid had been received, tho
committee decided to place the matter
in the hands OF the chairman and
clerk, who are to solicit moro bids and
reportto the committee.
The bill OF B. +. Caldwell, for Sl3 so,
for tiling done in the main corridor,
was up for consideration. There was
some dissatisfaction expressed because
tho thing does not correspond with
that before used. 1t was finally decided
to recommend the bill, loss 10 per cent,
for payment. The Ad. Hayes lease was
recommended to be placed at SIS per
year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

a committee without discussion, The
ordinance to grant the Wheeling com.
pany the right OF way up Market street
from Tenth to Fifth and down Fifth to
Main has not yet been prepared, 1t
was expected that it would be ready
for consideration at this evenings
meetinp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

FATAL neglect is a little short OF sui.
cido. The consequences Of q neglected
cold are too well known to need repeat.
ing. DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
cures a cough promptly. Sold by all
dealers on a guarantee Of satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
CITY HALL AFFAIRS.
Not Much of Interest Promised for
Council Tonight
STREET RAILWAY ORDINANCES

viii Not Consume Much Time, Ono
Not Being Ready, aud the Other
will Probably 60 to the Committee,
Tho Matter of Circus Licenses,
Tho City Observation-Disclosures Long
Meeting of the Real Estate Com,
mitee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
SUNDAY BALL PLAYING.

Mr.. Hupp brought up the matter OF
Sunday ball playing on the city COM
mons, and said that ho had hoard con-
siderable complaint about it. He then
introduced tho following resolution, to
DO Introduced in council with u recon.
m~endation for passage:
Resolved, That council instruct the
police department to break up tho play
ing Of base ball in tho city limits on
Sundays.
Alter considerable discussion, It was
seon that u majority Of the committee
was not in favor Of the proposed ac-
ton, and the resolution was withdrawn.
Tie bill OF Engineers Hoge aud White
500 75for experimenting the laying OF
tho walks and grass around tho city
building, which was laid over ut the
last meeting, came up aud 1t was recon.
mendod for payment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

DoN'r fail to attend the German Sol.
diers' Society Picnic to-day at New
Fair Grounds. Good tino for all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

DoS'r fail to attend the German SOL
diers' Society Picnic to-day at New
Fair Grounds. Good time for oil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

TAroosH. Jan. lib =. m.-Cloudy: gale from
the east Passed out-Ship at n m: str WaIa
Wala at $50 p. III. Passed in-Tug Wanderer
al 1925 p. H.; tug Coils at ?. H.: a bark Is
beating in.
NEAHBAY. Jan. As p m.-Cloudy; fresh
east wind. Tugs Sea Lion, Coils aud Wanderer
in bay.
EAST tLALLAx. Jan. li-5 s m.--Brisk east
wind.
PYsHr, Jan l4-5 p. m.-Partly cloudy: fresh
northeast wind Ship in tow passed up at
1880 7. IN.
PoRr CRESCENT. Jan. A-s p. m-Cloudy;
brisk northeast wind.
PoRT ANGELES, Jan. lis p. m.-Party
cloudy; fresh east wind.
PoRr TOWNSEND. jan A-tSpeciaL l--Ssiled-
Chill ok India. loaded with lumber. from Van
CONVEX for Valparaiso: shs Louis Walsh and Oc-
cidental, coal laden, from Nanaimo Tor san
Francis O.
TACOMA. Jan. Il Especially -Arrived-Bx
Char es +. CtocSer, from san Francisco, to load
lumber for san d ego.
Harbot Master Gifts report for the week end
ing today shows inward and outward cargoes to
be 80 and $40 tons respectively. The inward
and outward sound tonnage was 81 aud L. 81
tons re>pectyeiy.
sAS FRANCISCO. Jan. l4-Arrived-Str Emily.
from COOS bay: str v !llame.te Valley, from
YaQuina bay; str Costa Rica, from Departure
hay: bk George f Manson. from Tacoma
CIeared-Sir Oregon, for Astoria. Departed
kstn 1; eaner, for Columbia river.
CLYDE. Jan. H-Ethlopai, New York.
LIZARD. Jan. H-Italy. New York. for Lon
don.
SwISMUNns. Jan. 4-rolar, New York
rHJLADEtPHlA, Jan. i-Michigan Loudon
INV YORK. Jan. IA Norge, Copenhagen
BRowREAp, Jan. A.-kGnic, New York, for
Liverpool
SICILY, Jan. l&-Rhneland. New York, for
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
CRUSHED In A SAWMILI.
Port Blakeley Man Has Both Legs In
jured by Strange Mischance.

Frank Chappel, an empioye of tie Port
Bakeley mill, was taken to Providence hospital
yesterday afternoon suffering from braken leg
and Il smashed foot. The injuries are very
painful, but the attending ply ~ican. thinks
that amputation will not be necessary.
Chappell was working Mt the band saw. his
work being known as 'taii wedge Off" In front
OF the saw and over the carriage is DOG swung
on rollers. Chappell stood between this door
and the saw. BY some means the door was
knocked down, and. hitting the lever t:iat con-
trolls the carriage pulieys, threw on the pet and
sent the log carriage travelling toward She saw.
1t carried the door with ii, and before Chappell
could get out of the way he was struck and
iammed into the stationary woodwork. He ex-
treated himself without help and tried 20 walk
away, but b 8 lett foot twisted around, and the
pain iii his right caused him to sink TO tie floor
DR.. Kelem was called and bound up his
wounds preparatory to coming to Seattle. The
bones OF his left leg above the ankle were
mashed together with the flesh and "A large
piece of flesh had been torn from his risat foot
between the big toe and instep. The seg that
was crushed seem TO be numb aud did fot pain
Chapel, but his foot throbbed and jumped,
causing him 70 turn ana twist with ago1y. He
WAS brought to the city on the steameE in the
afternoon and taken to the hospital, Were Dr.
Willard attended TO him.
Chappell is large. strong man and tskes his
misfortune stoically. He said that he expected
to be around in a month or so and be really for
another trial ut the saw. He Is unmarried ana
is native OF London. Conn.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.
Number of Tracts Auctioned or At
Only Moderate Prices.

Only Moderate Prices.
An auction sale of school lands took place at
the courthouse at IL O'clock yesterday morning
The sale WIS only fair oue and much of the
land was not disposed OF. The bidding was dull
and the prices were not especially high. AL
though the air was rather chilly. the sale took
place in the open air on the courthouse steps
The following are the purchasers. location of
land and rIices:
Fox sSres, seI of sel4 of section Sc. town
sbii -. r-ayc 4, to " ". L .ster. at $5l an acre
Forty ~rcs, nwl4 of the * 4 oil section l6,
township II, range D, TO ". b. Robertson at s39
an acre.
l'orty acres. ne,4 of sw4 of section Sc, town.
ship q, range 5, 10 William BehriDg at so an
acre.
Forty acres. sw Il Of nwl4 of section Sc, town
ship q, range ;. to l. H. Panley at So an acre.
Forty acres, ne of SCI OF section 10, town
ship q, range o, at 40 per acre to n. z. Peder-
Eighty acres. nj of SELF of section Is. town.
ship -. range 6, AT sl2 per acre Albert Sandel
Forty avres, sea vt Sea Oh section So, town.
ship -. range Z, at sl2 per acre to G. c. Winca-
paw.
Forty acres. sw14 of sel4 of section Sc, town.
ship %. range 6, ~ $40 IA acre to Ovid A. Byers
Forty acres, uw1 of selt OF section Is, town
ship ., range 5, at so per acre to August
SCheeie,
Forty acres, nwl4 of nwi4 of section Is, town.
ship 25, range s, at $40 per acre TO David ".
Res.
Eighty acres, el5 of the sell of section 1s.
township - range 5. at So per acre to ]. Ii.
Brown.
Forty acres, sci4 of nw11 OF section Sc, town.
ship Il. range ., NJ $50 per acre to l. II. Pautey.
Forty acres, Ewl oi s,l4 OF section SO, town
ship r. range D. nj so per acre 20 /. H. pauIey
Forty acres, sel4 of swl4 of section It, town.
ship "a, range Q, at So per acre 10 August
- heele.
Fifteen hundred acres were put up to be sold.
but bids were only secured upon $40 anu the
rest were withdrawn. The average pricc bid
was s2l per acre and the total amount realizad
was $3.50, onetenth cash and the rest in co ual
sanua. lnstailIneuts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
PUGET SOUND CHARTERS.
Vessels Engaged to Go to Foreign and
Coast Ports.

Vessels Engaged to Go to Foreign and
Coast Ports.
The following are among the latest vessels
chartered to load eargoes at Puget sound and
British Columbia ports for coastwise and for
eign:
Blk Theobald, 933 tons, coal from New What
com for San Francisco
Bk wilma, l.4o9 tons, coal from Nanaimo to
San Francisco, option of san Pedro
Sh Abner Coburn, $50 tons, wheat from Ia
Coma TO Cork direct at 81.
Br sh Middlesex. 1,632 tons, wheat from Ia
coma TO Cork, Hayre, Antwerp or Dunklrk at
81 Is Cd.
Br sn Lnlithgowshire, 1857 tons. lumber
from New Whatcom to Iquique direct at 81
rs Cd.
sh Annie H. Smith, I.45o tons, lumber from
Port Biakeley to New YORK at 81.
Ger 5h Katherine, 1.G30 tOns, lumber from
Moodyyiile u Valparaiso for orders.
Br ok saDriRa, 7i7 tons, lumber from Burrard
III ct To Valparaiso for orders az g. 17s Cd.
Port Blakeley TO Valparaiso.
on ". f. Bsbcock. 2.0A9 tons, lumber from
Port B.aseley 10 Colk.
Br sh Formosa, 1,555 tons, lumber from Puget
sound to Valparaiso.
BAin Modoc, 43o tons, lumber from Port Blake
ley II Shanghai.
sh Empire, 1915 tons, lumber from Port Blake
leg TO Cork.
Oh Alexander e bson, 2,l2I tons, lumber from
Fort Biakeley 20 Cork.
Bata Jane A. stanford new, a22 tons, comes
up from Humboldt bay with 10000 feet of red
"ood and completes her cargo with pine from
one OF the Puget SOUND porIs for sydney.
BIZ 81 County of Yarmouth, ,, l5i TONS lumber
from Hastings mill for Cork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
PERSONAL.

J. Goldsmith, OF La Conner, Is guest OF the
Grand.
O. F. Paxton, OF Portland. is guess at the
Rainier.
Richard Jefs. of snoqualmie, 1, stopping a.
the D.Iler.
F. F. White. of Spokane, registered yesterday
at the Rainier.
W T. Lovett. of wslla walla. is stepping at
the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs Albert s. Cole, Of Whateom, are
guests OF the Di.ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Foss, of Snohon.sh, are
stopping at the Occidental.
G. : Bradford, wetl-known Vancouver news
paper man, is at the Arlington.
Miss May Clark lett the city last evening to
yisit friends in New York city.
J. ". Back and 7. ". Moore, OF Fesrhaven,
registered yesterday at the Grand.
John Llllis, Lincoln Brown and ". Is. Evans,
of Port townsend, are stopping al tic Grand.
George Z. stacy and William C-@vort, OF
Buffalo. MInn. registered yesterday at che Occi-
dental.
{. NJ. Kent, of Port Angeles. came ever from
Olympia yesterday ana regisiered AZ the Az
lington
Percy ". Rochester went to Tacoma yesterday
TO attend meeting OF the state NG.Ii's fair
commission.
Mr. Louis Prayer, OF Portland. who gas large
property interests in Seattle ana Willla5i Prayer,
OF New YORK, were IN the city Yesterday.
j. F. Rec. Canadian Pacific rsilrrad con-
duc,or from Winnipeg 20 Rat Por;age.Is in the
c.;y on visit He regis cred at tie Arlington
Dr.. q. V. Calhoun, who has been espointe1
special messenger TO take the certhc*te OF the
e electoral vote OF the state 10 Washing City,
lett last night
j. d. McNIven, representative of Tyzograph-
ical Union No. 226, Nancouve-, b. {, : n the
city, returning lroul the district conysn;ion OF
that order t.. OWN il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
FRANK Channell i'm Trouble Aeain.

Frank Channel, who was at one time en-
ployed by John Fl. Irving, agent for Wanamaker
d Brown, OF Philade pha, and whose Irregular.
tiles in money matters were published u the
Posi- lNTELLIGENCER has gotten into trouble in
Portla d. as the following clipping from the
Oregonjan will show:
Frank CHANNEL, drummer, has brought
trouble upon himself by failing to account for
goods entrusted to his care. H has been travel
ing about the Northwest representing two cash
register firms. II is claimed that he sold all The
registers given him, even the samples, and
neglected. 70 make u proper rerort 10 the firms
by which he was employed. A. Marx and l.. A.
Niunege swore TO the complaint in Justice
Woods court yesterday, chars ing CHANNEL with
ENLIGHTENMENT and he wa, arrested by Daputy
sheriff Simnott. his was set for today and
he was released on 800 bail. CHANNEL claims
are now in Tacoma, where the landlaiy of a
lodging house is holding them for money Que
her on account,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
NEW CANADIAN LINE.
Money Secured to Build the
Canada Western.
THE FREIGHT RATE WAR BEGUN.
Pacific Mail is Cutting, and Mexico
Brings in . New FActor-The n. P.'s
Invasion of Canada.

G. ". Higgins Of Chicago. the representative
OF the Canada Western railroad, was in The city
yesterday, and said to a Posi- IETBLLIGgScERr re-
porter IN regard TO that eaterpc rise:
ave have been engaged so far in the financing
of the road, aud have done very little engineer
ing We have about closed the financial work,
and shall soon push the surveys. At present we
are only at work on Vancouver island. and shall
not yet do anything on the mainland. We have
the old government surveys, ard shall only
have TO revise them In some respects. There is
no Foundation in the reports that the Western
.ermi aus win be az AlbernI or Duluth; 1t Will
be al Victoria We shall not build to Aiberni ct
all Duluth Is on Duncan's bay, from which
we stsrt to the mainland, and viii ba merely q
division headquarters.
"rhs lin will develop large body OF valua-
HE tin, ssr land on the north end OF the island.
and coal hga been found all through the section
IL will travs, sc. On the mainland we shall tap
the Car!boo mining country, but until we go
over the surve 70 again we cannot tell very deh-
nitely what IN, resources of the country are,
although we KIN. Nv generally that 1t is a good
one to develop b tsiness Nothing has yet been
determined about the Eastern connections: ii Is
too early 10 say anything about that, for we
shall build the islsa division FIRST"