davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Grain Quotations
BY
HODGES & SEYMOUR,

Highest market price paid FOR all kinds OF
grain. Milling wheat specially, Write wire
for prices.
Basis Mississippi River.
Always in the market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat-hard or soft. Can furnish oats.
1O3 S. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Sugar Marke-

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 - SuCar-RSw
firm. sales, 6 - bag; centr. u.al IS te~i
AT = c and ss4 bags moiaseS sugar, - lest,
II 2szc ReDDed. quiet and steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

-"In that trouble a1oat the money
being lost Blinbs didn't set Ike man
What could ne have done that 10
5idutq" "BlaueS II 0n his wife -
Inter Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YORK. Aug. p. -Government bonds
firm. State bonus dull Railroad bonds
strong.
L ) 5'sreg. ........llsas Do I'd A.. s4ls
Do IS coupon. lis. VI X and first45. 50
L : As reg ......... 1854 VI Is AMI 4 sec.4S. -
Do - coupon. .ll414 st Paul cons y =. 10Y
Do = reg, ....... So do c x p w >. 100
Atchison As. 12Is.S st l. & 4 gen Us. 95IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
4 ConuasruHn.

Re handed her card with tire letter
penned thereon.
She guessed, and guessed again At
last she gave il up
Way it's the Red sea" he explained
She studied it longer. Its no such
thing she exclaimed.
when handed it 70 you, you read
it" ne replied
He never called sgain--ArkaRsaw
Traveller
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Western Association.

At St. joseph Ri F
Jacksonville. 20 o01500 GO 8 6
st. Joseph. I'D l o 0 o O.
Batteries-Slagel and Lohbuck; Bristow
and WEIGH.
At Omaha He
Omaha. 1902 0 0-22 20 2
Rock Islaud......0 0 o o 0 3 o 0 2-5 >
BatteTies-W hitehill and Moran; Sage
and Andrews.
At Des Moines- RHE
Des Moines. ..OO162O 1-IOl1 2
Peoria. ..........0 2 0 l DO 0 8 9 10
Bafteries-Holmes aud Traffiey; Dillon
and Armstrong.
At Lincoln r II Z
Lincoln. 0 o 2 co. 1-712
Quincy. D o o L
Observation-Disclosures and Speer; NcDougal
and BOlaud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

4 DUDE should learn something IN
this life besides how to blow smoke
through his nose and the art OF stimu-
letting his idiocy with 4 rattan cane.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Cash quotations were as follows:


No spring wheat 424a56t5c No. spring
5i5Sc. No. 3 yellow corn 55a55,4c, No. I:
oats Sl24c. No. > white 5l+a54c. No. 3 white
62lsaS5e. No. 2rye 47l5c. NJ = barley, 53a54c
No 52a5}l5c. No. !. nornl No fiaxseed 81 -
aSl y. Prime timothy seed. s. 6s1s Mess PORK
per biol. SIS 50al5 81. Lard. per loo lbs s. 57lSa
s. ~. Short ribs sides, loose. 8 5la9 10. Dry
sailed shoulders. boxed. sc j0a6 63ls. Short
clear sides, boxed, = G0a1 - Whisky dis
tillers' finished goods. per gallon. s. -
Sugar, cut, loaf, s. 81; Eranulated, S5.l2;
standard =. 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Chicago Market.


CHICAGO, Aug. 81
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
LOUISVILLE AT WASHINGTON

X h r.
Louisville. .0 0O104 / 9 Il 3
Batteres-McGuire and Mercer; Zahner
and Wadsworth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
GRAIN MOVEMENTS
St. Louis Produce.

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was unchanged. creamery, l4s2IC;
dairy l7Lsalsc. Egg. steady, l-sIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers of
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
CORNER FIRST and FIFTH.

CORNER FIRST and FIFTH.
Largest dealers in southern Kansas. Large
Quantities wanted daily We are paying to-
day as follows:
Live Poultry. per pound. CENTS
Turkey. hens Observation-Disclosures.
L III loiilS >
Chickens, hens Observation-Disclosures.
=
Chickens, broilers liz TO lbs per lb....... 5
.
Eggs, without cases, per dozen.
ASdlttI.LitSh-.-. luGl.
We meet all competition and are prepared
20 receive shipments from any reasonable dis
tance and guarantee satisfaction in all cases
Correspond with Us. We will make 1t profit
able 10 you. Ask for prices and freight ~ates.
can and see Us in Zephyr mills. Telephone
l55. Respectfully.
a E. LAWRENCE. Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
How They Stand.
National League.
CINCINNATI At BOSTON.


RHE
Accommodations is Is ?
Cincinnati. 90 o 00 0 o. 3 3
Ba,teries-Ryan, Tenny aud Sweets
and Sraley; Murphy and Fischer.
Second game: r z
Roston..-.........-.11 S +-25 l.
Cincinnsti.......... @ t 40 0 O. 5 y ;
Batteries-Ryan, -StivettS, Nichols; Muir
ply, Parrott and WitlrOck.
Second game called at the end OF the
seventh inning TO permit Cincinnati to
take a train.
FITTsBUEG AT BALTIMORE.
RHE
Baltimore ......462 10000 -l72I /
Pitt>burS.. 0 3 4 0 d 0 oil is ]
Batteries-McMehon Hawke and Rob
insou; Mack. GumberJ aud Ehret
CHICAGO AT NEW YORK.
RHE
New York. ...OoO8824 =-l3I1 ;
Chicago. , Q > o 0 0 81 -
Batteries-Wiison aud German: Schriyer
Hutchinson aud StrattoB.
CLEVELAND At PHILADELPHIA
RHE
Philadelphia III 22l5O0l 0-l2l4 ;
Cleveland -.......5 o Q o o 3 o O. . u j
Extraordinarily aud Carsey; Gunner
Cuppy aud Sullivan.
ST LOUIS AT BROOKLYN.
RHE
Brooklyn. 23IGOl4 30 - 8
s.. Louis. . 0 , 3 / 0 > Sill Is Il
Batteries-Earle and Lucid; Twineham
and BTeiteustein.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
KNOCKS OUT ABBOTT

ANOTHER ENGLISH PUGILIST Is
PUT TO SLEEP BY A YANKEE.
After Apparently Having the Best o.
il for Twenty Rounds, Everhart
Rallies and Eegil a Furious
Fight Is ith lie Result that
tie Champion Light
Weight of England is
Done up Badly,
Jackson Cor
bett Fight,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Boys.
JIISCELLINEtrt ).

DEST PATENT GX EARTH YoU CANMEKE
ID SO 10 81 per day handing u 10 taxes Casu
- Gear property Tor Territory Address l. a o.
born. 30
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
Statesmen.


NANTED-SALESliA OR AGEST-GC
w pay selling pants 10 order. =. suite
Hunter 1AilOglug Co. Cincinnati ~. uss uyI { =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22

4 GENTS MAXI - DAY. GKEATEsr
~ kitcuen ujcusI ever invented. kctaiis al -
Gents. Two 10 SIX sold n every house. Sample.
postage paid. cents. lOr-Aec = MS&ah Z. CiuCin-
matt. y. 4 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-22
YOUR WANTSS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Went Columns % Daily FaPe- tai
tCu wlere il pas 10 adverfise.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
THIRD ANNUAL BALL

or Sun River Lodge 1876, II. L. +. on
Monday Night-Grand Success.
The ball given by Sun River Lodge
No. 456. Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen, IN Monday night in the Gaunt
hall was attended by $50 couples. The
music was furnished by Prof. Olsen's
orchestra and the supper, a grand re
past, was spread at the Minneapolis
house. Jackson's music store furnished
the piano for the occasion free of charge.
The dancing was kept up until 4
o'clock in the morning, when all left for
their homes feeling that the Brother
hood dance was one OF the finest ever
given in the city.
Prof.. Ross vas at his best and intro
duced several new dances which cap.
tured the applause of all.
The several committees are thankful
to all who assisted them in making their
third annual ball a grand success. To
tie following officers and committees of
the lodge great credit is due for the per-
feet arrangements at the ball:
Lodge officers-C. H. Peck. master;
w.. u. Locher, secretary; w. 7. McGie,
collector; G. III. Peck, receiver; Charles
Weller, magazine agent.
Invitation-All members of Sun River
lodge.
Arrangement-M. j. ORilly, c.. III.
Peck. w. 4. McGie, w. G. Locher, L. Z.
Fauske.
Reception-Wesley Perrin, John Ken
needy, w. L. McGie, Charles Weller,
James Watson, Frank O'Connor, w. II.
Young, John Pogreba.
Floor-W. p. Benson, Thomas Moore,
VI. j. O'Rilly, j. II. Seelinger, w. ID.
Ryan, Patrick Anglin, Ed Wilton.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Great Fails Encircled by Vast Coat
Deposits Which Yield An I'M
mense Revenue.
The SAND C0uLEE MINES
The Output at This Point of 2.Oss
Tons Daily t. BE Increased TO
$500 10 Meet Demands.
The Dean. Arlington and Belt Mine.
to Be More Vigorously
Developed.

Show me the city or section that con
sumes the most coal and then ! will de-
clare that in that community industrial
establishments have reached the hirhest
development.
L. must be patent to an observer that
Great Falls complies with this, as not
only does she ship more coal than any
other point in the state, but she also
consumes herself twice the amount OF
coal used by any city Of her W size in
the United States. The coal deposits
are vast and encircle her position ali
around. THE TRIBcNE has before de-
scribed in full the adjacent coal camps.
and it would not be necessary to repeat
this, 80 this brief article will review what
changes or news which will be accept
able.
Sand Coulec.
The history Of Sand Coulee is nearly
coeval with that of Great Falls. It has
gradually increased in size till it is now
the model coal camp Of Montana. This
progress must be attributed to the Cd
eratlons of the Sand Coulee Coal com
pany under the able su~perintendence OF
Mr.. Burrell, the monthly pay roll OF
$1,000 being a certainty for the en-
ployes at the end of each month. The
fire which swept the business portion of
the town a few months ago has not now
left a vestage of the rickety fre-traps
formerly existing. They have been re-
placed with brick stores, hotels, etc.
The village has enterprising men to
whom credit is due for their energy and
success in so quickly recovering from
such a dire disaster.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
New Quarters for the Meetings Will
Be Secured As Soon As
Possible.
The Board Will Give a Grand Ban
quet on Tuesday Night.
January 16.

The Board of Trade meeting Wednes.
day afternoon was an interesting one
and the attendance was larger than at
former meetings. DR.. Crutcher presided
in the absence of President Harris.
The several committees appointed to
look after the location of manufacturing
establishments i'll the city reported
progress.
l.. S. Woodbury. read an able paper
on the organization Of the Board
of Trade and how to make it a business
and financial success. The paper was
discussed at some length by several
of the members Of the board. A vote of
thanks was extended to Mr.. Woodbury..
1t was decided to give a Board of
Trade banquet on Tuesday night, Jan.
10, and the committee was authorized to
make all necessary arrangements.
Messrs. King, Myers and Dunn were
appointed a committee to secure a suit
able room for the meetings of the Board
of Trade.
Messrs. Vaughn and Sweat were ap-
pointed a committee to act in conjunc.
ton with S. b. Robbins, secretary of the
state irrigation committee, to make ar
engagements for the proper reception and
entertainment of the delegates who will
be in attendance at the state irrigation
convention IN this city on Thursday
next, January II.
The members were enthusiastic over
the outlook for Great Falls during the
year 1894. All that is wanted is a long
pull. a strong pull and a pull all together,
and Great Falls will come square to the
front and several manufacturing plants
will be located in the city within the
next few months. Nothing succeeds
like success and the Electric City of
Montana Is a sunnass all al,nn tho Limo
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

OUR WATEW SCPPLl.
Twenty Miles of Cast-IrOn Pipe-Two
and Fifty Hydrants.

"Ny - Va Sitt-tFoh ItDe- W.
Hundred and Fifty Hydrants.
The water supply of this city is un-
equalled by that of any other city ia the
west, and there are but few of the older
cities in the east that can boast Of its
equal.
The water is drawn from the center
of tho Missouri river. just above
he mouth of Sun river. The river
at this point is snow water and springs
from the mountains. and is soft. clear
and cold, being a water that best meets
the demands Of all kinds of consumers.
1t is first.class for washing. does moi
leave any scale in steam boilers. and its
freedom from all impurities makes il
exceptionally desirable for the manurac.
ture of paper, starch, wool securing, ard
other manufacturing purposes.
The water system is what is known as
the Holly, or direct system island pipe o
be added this summer. lhe pumping
machinery has a daily capacity Of two
and one-half million gallons.
The system of mains comprizcs twenty
SIX miles of cast-iron pipe, ranging from
four to fourteen inches in diameter, and
they are laid OF every street or avenue
necessary TO supply consumers,
For ire purposes there are over 80
double nozzle fire hydrants, located where
they can be of most service. and the fact
that there has not been Il building burned
down within reach of the water system
the plant was put in operation
nearly live years ago. speaks well not
only OF the very efficient fire department
we have, but also that they had abund-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
steady gain in the number Of passengers

steady gain in the number Of passengers
handled by the company.
The cars and equipment are modern
and maintained IN first class condition.
The track is smooth and not allowed to
deteriorate. The cars are we'll lighted
and heated by electricity 30 that as a
whole, the road would be a credit to a
much larger city. ,
1t is equipped with seven motors and
four trail cars, of which three are open
and one is closed. Over the larger
portion of the line the fare is five cents
and tickets over all parts are sold at the
rate of sixteen for one dollar, 30 that the
rates for travel are as low as most east
ern cities.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
PLENTY OF RAW MATERIAL,
Clays, Fire Clays. Terra Gotta
Clays, PhOsphates, Potash, Silica. Etc.

Aluminium Clays, Fire Clays, Terra Colt,
Clays. Phosphates. Potash, silica, Etc.
The geological formation OF Great Fall.
10 one which wherever found always con
tains deposits valuable for the industrial
arts. Especially in Alabama, Arkansas
and Georgia is this the case, and Grea,
Falls is no exception to the rule.
Clays.
Valuable beds, some eight or ten in
NUMBER OF fire clay, are found in numer
GUS localities close TO town. A thick
bed OF terra Gotta clay underlays part of
the townsite. Valuable deposits of brick
clay are almost everywhere. Concre.
tlonary masses OF alumna clays are found
neal the city, carrying IS to Go per cent
OF alumina. With the electric power
here it is only a matter Of time when
aluminium will be manufactured here.
Within two hours ride by railway is the
finest paving brick found in Montana,
being now developed.
PhOsphates.
North of the city are found phosphates
similar to the Green sand deposits of
New Jersey and so extensively used as
fertilizers.
Seams of material very similar to
caustic potash are found northeast OF
the city, and which will be found val.
uable In the future for chemical pur-
poses.
Mineral Paint.
Seams of hydrated sesquioxyd of iron
are found within a short distance of the
city, of a similar character and fully as
good as what is manufactured into
mineral paint at Rawlins, Wyoming,
Some Of the deposits are five feet thick
and entirely free from impurities. No
primary preparation is needed, all re-
CURED Is one electric power motor and a
c!rusher, and another industry is at once
in existence.
The deposits of silica are numerous
and extremely large. A soft, white
qua rtzose sandstone, south of the CITY. is
30 feet thick, and is 80 per cent pure
silica. This will undoubtedly Re util-
lied this next season.
Limestone.
The areas If limestone adjacent to the
railroad are unbounded, and sections
are known where the rock is carbonate
Of calcium 90 fine.
Gypsum.
Close to the track of the Belt Noun
ain are enormous beds of gypsum await
ng development and manufacture.
Alum.
A series Of alum shales are found in
he Highwood range, which are as yet
Untouched.
One deposit of this is known to exist
n Highwood Creek.
Kaylin.
Small deposits of this substance are
to exist near Monarch, and if due
earch was made in the n~eighborhood of
he fe'spathic porphyry dykes. it is
possible large deposits would be found.
This list might be further extended as
he writer is constantly in receipt of
'arcels of new finds, the nature of which
annot be determined without chemical
'nalysis. Enough here is shown, how
yer, that the raw material for new in
at Great Falls is unbounded.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

The following figures are kindly fur
nished by Acting City Engineer Swerin.
gen:
To date the sewerage has cost Great
Falls as follows: Sewers, S57,227.62; lat.
erals, Si5.10l.25.
The amount of construction is $3.50
linear feet of four-foot circular brick
sewer; ZIG linear feet of thirty-inch
sewer on Third street, and sixty blocks
of lateral sewer, seventeen blocks of lat
erals are ordered constructed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

r. D. Cotter of Truly, who 10 now at
York, Meagher county, looking after his
mining interests, writes to The TRIBUNE
that business is improving in that Sec
ton; that the Little Dandy Gold mine
and mill we're recently sold to Chicago
capitalists for $4,000. That G. P. Dor
land & Co. are doing development work
on two gold leads one on Trout creek
and the other in Bull Run. Messrs.
B~urghardt, Averill & Stowell are adding
a rock crusher to their mills in New
York gulch. A number of parties are
working at placer mining. Very little
snow had fallen and stock on the ranges
doing fairly we'll.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
THE
Meteorological Report of Observer L. l..
HerzOe.


GREAT FAILS, Mont, Jan. l, 1894.
The following meteorological report
for December was kindly furnished by
G. l.. Herzog, observer:
Great Falls, Mon, latitude Il deg. 2S
min; longitude Ill deg. 10 min; height
above sea, 1850 feet.
Mean temperature for the month. 29.2.
Mean temperature, maximum 39.5.
Mean temperature, minimum 100.
Highest temperature, 81 degrees on
the 18th.
Lowest temperature, -l2 on the 10Th.
Mean of range temperature, lO.G.
Total precipitation, melted snow. OBS.
Total snowfall during month, 90 in.
Number of clear days, ..
Number of partly cloudy days, Il.
Number of cloudy days, II.
Number of days On which snow fell. :.
A light shower Of rain on the lst.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
GREAT FALLS TEMPERATURES.

climate Cnexcelled As IA Resort for
Misunderstanding People.
The following figures should dispel
from the minds of The TEIBUNE's east
ern readers the chilly thought that Mon
tana is an Arctic region and that
o~yercoats are worn the year round. The
figures iiven below are FROM the official
reports IF Observer G. l.. Herzog Of
Great Falls for the years 1892 and 1893
and shos the average mean temperature
above Z,ro FOR the months named.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
SCHOOL FUNDS.

Apportionment of school Money by the
school Superintendent.
George Stephenson, county superin-
tendent Of schools, has made the fol-
lowing apportionment Of the school tax
money among the several school districts
in Cascade county:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

A. Sires, dealer in butter, eggs, cheese,
etc, has just received a lot Of strictly
fresh eggs, which he will guarantee.
Also fancy creamery butter in small
packages, to suit the purchaser. Ranch
butter from n podnd to 1000 lbs, at
bottom prices. No. 800 Central avenue,
basement.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Mr.. Samuel Dean l. one Of the o!des,
residents g; Sand Cog!ee, and has
owned his cplj property since 1852. Hs
employs II force of mem constantly at hi.
mine, and his prolurt is on sal. al
Great Fails ana Bcnton.
There are oshcr properties IN THIS
neighborhoo( but they have not beoa
worked for some wears.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
City Sidewalks,

The total length of sidewalks already
finished is twenty eight miles, constructed
at an average cost of 40 cents per foot.
Total cost $50, 136.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

This company operating here has tho
longest tunnel and a heavier output
than any other establishment in Mon
tan3. The product is now used by ths
Great Northern railway from Barnes
vile, MINI. 10 the Cascade range. and
from tlavre to Anaconda. Montana. la
addition to this II is used by the smelt-
ers at Great Falls aud Butte. and by
private consumers in Great Falls, Hell
ena, Butte and elsewhere. In fact. ss
great is the demand that the
has been compelled to increase their out.
put from 1000 tons a day to $500.
All the newest and best Appliances
are used il mining by means Of con-
pressed air, and the ventilation is boz.
feet,
Ican NtDc.
Mr.. Samucl Dean i oae Of the o!des,
residents @: Sand Cog!ee, and has
owned his coli property since 1882. Hs
employs Il force of men constantly at his
mine, and his product is on sal. al
Great Fails ana Bcnton.
There are Other properties IN this
neighborhool but they have not beea
worked for som" wears.
~. ,.,.,.,
,,
ms Is the oa,rst caGt j. uurfueis
Montana, aaa Mr.. John r.s,r,r v,s ,b.
persoI 10 develop coal IL this 500.
tiou. For many wear. nnl.r -.a ,,rsat.
c.t diGii .ui,rs. la. will H.. .rr.,tns,
energy. ii all ria..- pr yna,,o na sSi..
PED his coal To- i,i; !,-... "a p, r,,,rs d;lI
ant. aud al many uY.u-a .ad :, bI,5jJu
own roads. lht iGuwi.r If r'iIy,w
destroyed the demand AZ ,la. pojnt, a3d
TIE WORKING or thr &.|1 r,,''.a' ="
did not help il. Thus The nruucrt, ,n
worked Las b.. held in abrya, ,., Iii,
mouths ago.
y Year ago 7. J. Shields Lerar
Of explorations CONSISTING IF tnor.z
and uorings wi,h dial-oaa drill 70 retr,
mine the rnY,a.lr- ~ ,n, az ~
course the results ar. mol ipnwr ,n.
ic,y. \ fr# months ayn he r.-9Y4rrct
developing the Old Casiuer proney,y ara
he result must be eucnuraoirg ne IT.
understood the Anaconda comnapy has
contracted for the entire ontnnt
Switches for twenty cars are now be;r,,
,ut in. houses and buildings erected fnT
machinery, and il looks as thoprb Raj
$ now gong to enter on her palmies!
The character of the Belt coal
is known as eyceIIent, and y
nav be predicted there will he = iema,,
it only limited by the outnut
On the east side of ,ha vaiIay .,5 n