davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
INHERITANCE TAX LAW.

Judge Carter of Chicago Declares the
t Illinois Statute Unconstitutional.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23-Judge Carter of
the county court has decided that the
inheritance tax law passed by the last
Illinois legislature, is Unconstitutional.
The decision was rendered in the es.
tate of the late John B. Drake, pro-
prietor of the Grand Pacific hotel.
Judge Carter held that the law is in
conflict with the constitution, because
it makes classification of inheritances.
which is not uniform. If the decision
Of Judge Carter is upheld by the SUI
preme court, it will deprive the county
Of at least 100000 this year, and a
steadily increasing annual revenue that
would have mounted in less than a de.
cade beyond 81, 0Oo,OoO.
Between $50, 900 100 and $40, O0O,O 900
worth of estates have been awaiting in
the probate court of the county this de.
cision of Judge Carriers. g."
TOWN a COMPLETE WREC:
H.,n lion, wash, Ir.oticaily Destroyed
l-sIs'tyz, g by. tho Flood. -a>' "a
SEATTLE, Wash. Nov: 2S.-Probably
the town in Skagit county to suffer
most by the food Of the Skagit river
was Hamilton. The town is d com.
plete wreck and looks like destruction.
The big brick store building Of Barker
& Fontaine is d heap Of ruins and the
goods are buried. under the walls.
Everything is IN a horrible shape The
streets are washed out, sidewalks gone
ana tie town is filed with trees,
sturnps and rubbish No lives were
lost although there were several close
calls. e. .......s. -, T.. a
The track Of the Seattle and North.
ern railway between Wooley and Ham.
iltDn has been almost completely de-
stroyed and it will be two weeks before
the road ia in working condition again.
The loss to up river ranchers will be
heavy as considerable stock was lost.
Good Prospects for Creditors r.
MuwAUKEs, Nov. 28.-The transfer
Of lands and securities by +. T. Day to
cover his Indebtedness to the Plankin-
ton bank was held to be legal and valid
transfer by Judge johnson in the circuit
court. II the supreme court upholds
the decision Of Judge Johnson, it will
settle all doubts as to the creditors of
the bank being paid in full. The de.
cision involves property valued at from
$780,. 900 to $500. QGo. roo .,..cnn,.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-Willlam
J. Bryan, Governor William J. Stone.
Senator Jones and others of the party
who have been hunting in the fancy
county game preserves since last Tues
day, reached this city at 80 p. m.
MI. Bryan made two speeches in differ
int parts Of Springfield and left for
Kansas City at ll:l0 p. M, whence ne
viii 20 to Denver. #->. s=
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Election Bet Costs . Life.
Nov jersey 3, ls1ililo,n..,i.ir. suicides.

j. Ew.YoRK, Nov %. -Helmas Ro'
maine Of Patterson; n. j., whose estate
was estimated to amount to about g..
100000 in value, committed suicide on
his farm in Rochelle Park, Bergen
county, N. j., BY shooting himself. III
health is the supposed cause.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Kickapoo indian Sagwa

specific for all dsarrangements of the Blood kidneys,
liver and especially beneficial for use in cases
Of fever Of description For by restoring the great
life giving organs Of the body healthy condition when
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Managed to Rescue seven.

h
The steamer Point Arena reached the
scene at II clock and sent out boat
and by great bravery and skilled sea-
manship rescued seven men. In maxi
ing a second trip the boat was almost
swamped and was compelled to- abarl.
don all efforts on account of the great
breakers washing over E, the wreck.
Llghthousekeeper Brown and three
others manned a boat and made two
heroic attempts to connect the wreck
with the shore with a line, but were
unsuccessful. A passing steamer landed.
gun at Point Arena and the line will
be shot to the wreck. Both parts Of
the ship are fast in the sand so feet
apart. The sailors claim tno accident
was on account OF the foghorn not
blowing W %
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Wanted Idea e! e: e: :: !: : :s!?

WsstS J6HW W5sD1ERBbRMk Co, Patent Atsor:
~. .M0hinstcu, p. g. for their 1850 Prise oHef
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
SENATOR MORGAN TALKS.
Does Not Believe tho Republicans Will
sS Pass the Dingley Bill. 5oeq.t,

Does Not Believe tho Republicans Will
@ Pass the Dingley Bill. %sseq.a !,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. =. Senator
Morgan sofS Alabamain an interview
said that lie did not look for any action
on the GnglayitarifffS billsorthef tfnan-
cial question at the coming session OF
congress. He, as q Democrat, was will
ing the Republicans should pass the
Dingley bill, but did, not believe that
party desired to do So, '. u. III. az
The senator said that though efforts
might be made to bring. about inferno
tional bimetallism, he regarded them as
foredoomed to failure, and as absolutely
impracticable, and likewise inconsI 'tent
with our national independence. ..
ss Not without Repentance. (
70 the question ''Will the National
Democrats be admitted to the Demo.
cratic caucuses in the senate" Mr..
Morgan replied l" Not at all. Not at
least without repentance, and none
of them have shown evidences Of that
These gentlemen will not wish to as.
sociate with men whom they have de-
nounced as anarchists, traitors and dis
honest people. It,would be: expecting
too much Of them to suppose they
would do anything Of that kind"
: Election bet Costs !. Life.
ST. Louis, Nov. ss.-J. s. Farquhal
of Dsa Moines, Ia, . we'll known
travelling man, was found dead In his
room in the Laclede hotel. He had been
I7iee;nat ting q nd lia -1aaffT IL saftributed
to that. He told Clerk Green that he
had won 81, SO0on the election and inn
mediately started on q spree.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Steamer San Benito Ashore
With Most Of Her Crew
In the Rigging.
Boats Making for Land Capstze
and Six Of the Men
III Are Drowned. ly8
Lifesavers at the Scene But
Are Unable to Aid the
Unfortunates. s.

Po1Nr ARENA, Cal, Nov. IS. The
steamer San Benito, bound from Ia.
coma to San Francisco, won't ashore
seven miles north Of here. The steamer
struck on sand bar and broke in two.
The San Benito carried A men and
during the severe storm Of the night
must have lost her bearings. The wind
blew terriflcally and a heavy sea was
running. The vessel struck about ! q.
m. and an hour later broke just aft OF
the smokestack. Boats We're lowered
but one capsized Immediately with five
men in it, four Of whom were drowned.
Another boat with four of the crew
capsized nine times, losing two men.
Three men, by heroic efforts, reached
shore. Daylight found the rest Of the
crew clinging to the rigging. Such =
heavy sea is running that it is impossi-
BILE to render assistance. Isl,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-27
Nothing: to Neglect.

Hicks-I was talking with :, David
Chumpsey awhile ago. I am afraid that
David's education has been neglected. :.
wicks-Oh, no, that can tsbe. He never
had any. Boston Transcripts
4 !. ..,,sss.,; Il a Funny Game. III $50. .,
"A game called secret society 10 sug-
gested for young folks in The New Eng
land Homestead. All but four or five of
the company leave the room. One per-
son at time is called in and asked to
join the secret society, but he must
give the password, which is composed
Of two ms, two is and a c. The com.
pany in the room then commence to
mimic all the persons movements I'M.
til the password (mimic) is guessed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
INTO THE FOLD.
Gold Democrats Pulling Feet ard
Noses Under The Mckinley Blanket.
Mark Hanna There to Tuck Them
In.

New York, November IA lun.h-
con in honor of Mark A. Hanna was
given in the banquet hall in the Equit-
able building to-day The host was
Isaac n. Seligman. of the house of
J. d W. Seligman, and the guests in
cluded a number of the most promi-
nent business men and fnanciers in
the city More than thirty guests sat
at the tables. When the time for
speaking came, Isaac NJ. Seligman ad-
dressed the company briefly upon the
situation which led to the gathering.
He especially emphasized the neces5t-
" for JOINT action i'm the future by
the Republicans and National Demo-
Gratis upon currency matters. He then
called upOn Mr. Hanna, who spoke at
unusual length for him. Mr.. Hanna
said that he felt that he was address
ing an important body Of New York
bankers and he spoke of the general
work of the campaign. The present
organization of the Republican party
and also of the National Democratic
party. he understood. would remain in
the field TO further the good work so
ausniciogsly begun. Mr. Hanna said
also that the new admins ration would
begin its work without any pledges
and wholly unrrammeled in the selec-
ton of a cabinet. a statement which
was heartily applaudcd. Mr. Hanna
said that he hoped they would be able
to enlist good citizens in the cause
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
SAVED THE REFUGEES.

IIow Admiral Saifrise. OF She L. S. Navy.
Protected 3, British snip and sent it
safely out OF smyrna.
New York, November 1.-THE World
this morning says the steamship B1yue.
Of the Mercantile Steamship Company,
of London. arrived in port on Friday
from Gibraltar and MeGi erranean por-s.
Captain FiSaer -Oid remarkable sOIy
10 Collector of POr. Eilbre,h and others
as 10 why ne had entered port WiGOu
a manifest His ship lay al anchor of
Smyrna, Turkey-in-Asia, on October !.
There had en- riots In Smyrna for five
days and The din OF another conflict and
ne cries OF victims Of the assassins
came over the wa ers. That evening a
small boat came up and an aged man
begged permission to 20 aJO rd With
him W re six others. three OF them WO-
men. all Armenian refugees. Captain
Fischer asscnieI and ia order 20 be on
the safe side. The refugees Wer register
ed as passengers.
Not long rterward a boat load OF TURKS
came aboard. captain Fischer refused TO
deliver tho refugees. The Turkish officer
said he would give the Britisher until the
morning 10 turn over the Armeuiaus.
CAPTAIN Fischer sought assistance. An
Italian man of war refused TO interfere.
when dawn came .he United States
warship Minneapolis came into the bay.
The British flag was sent swinging out
upside down and the Minneapolis lookout
saw the signal of distress. Captin Fischer
tl1d tfs bf-+orv and Admiral Thomas d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR,
Open THOR Regular Meeting at Rochester,
y. Y, with 100 Delegates Present.


Rochester, n. Y, November 10
The regular session of the general as
sembly of the Knights of Labor open
ed here to-day with about one hun
dred delegates present from different
parts of the United States and Canada.
General Master Workman Sovereign
presided. Charles Wright, of this city,
welcomed the delegates and introduced
Mayor Warner, who delivered an ad-
dress.
General Worthy Foreman NJ. J.
Bishop, of Boston. replied to Mayor
Warner and stated the objects of the
order.
II. B. Mcclure. of Amsterdam, a
member of the executive board, deliv
cred an address and Mrs. Ford, Of
Rochester, the only woman delegate,
also spoke, after which the meeting
went into executive session.
The meeting throughout is strictly
secret, nothing being given out except
through the press committee appoint
ed by the General Master Workman.
but a representative of the Associated
Press was informed from a very reli-
able source that one of the most i'm
portaut subjects of deliberation would
be The tariff, and that the present Con-
gress will be asked to take the duty off
window glass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
ANOTHER TRUST.
Plans for Fixing Prices and Trans
pOrtatiOn Charges for Bituminous
Coal in the Ohio District.

New York, Nov. 10.-A meeting Of
the bituminous coal carrying companies
in the Ohio districts was held to-day
at the Trunk Line Association rooms,
at which the following companies were
represented by their presidents and
managers Hooking Valley Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Wheeling e Lake
Erie. Baltimore & Ohio, Columbus,
Sandusky G Hooking, Cleveland, Lo-
rain & Wheeling and the Toledo &
Ohio Central.
The meeting was entirely harmoni-
Gus and it was generally agreed that
the present rate for bituminous coal
and transportation charges were ruin
ously low and to the great disadvan-
tage of the producers. carriers and
miners. In a general way the meeting
favored an agreement as to coal prices
and transportation rates to last over
a period Of three years. The details
will be settled at a series of other con-
ferenccs. Another meeting will be
held tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
,CAN OF DYNAMITE.
.-,-,.o sixteen Pounds. Lets Go in an
NVIl-.-lI-l--- 49,. nhiIrInI.,lia

c....,,,i,c sixteen Pounds. Lets Go in an
Items Shanty Near Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Pa, November " -,
~. -, r,o1 was Instantly killed and half
y 0''J - 20 slightly injured by the eN-
.,,..iav q 80" Of n sixteen-pound can of dy-
1851 2al,i.a ~ germantown to-day. The
l,,','5''I Iea5 ,,on was an Italian known as
TI,,u yrau,. Brown. Brown had built fire
:. oTS Eis sbanty and it is supposed a
shark 81 ignited the dangerous explosive
I,.bjob 9tl,'' was to have been used in blast
inr for n sewer. Thomas Sweeny, a
iiiestinq i'iS boss. and contractor A. b.
HTcTeiiI who were standing near the
oaLiD was considerably bruised, as
vrora S'S,,', also four Of the Italian laborers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
A DUTIFUL SON
A I'd A Loving Husband. is the President
Elect - Mrs. Mckinley Does Not Gain
Strength Rapidly

A I'd A Loving Husband, is the President
Elect - Mrs. Mckinley Does Not Gain
Strength Rapidly
Canton, Ohio. November 10.-GOv-
ernor Pingree, Of Michigan, accompa-
MED by Col John Atkinson, of De-
troit, a Michigan eiectOr, and Senator
elect, spent two hours with President
elect Mckinley this afternoon.
To an Associated Press reporter Mr..
Pingree said there has never been any
doubt about Michigan. He said the
tariff question was the issue upon
which the Republicans carried the
State.
The steady stream of visitors con-
tinued all day 1t is now expected
that Major Mckinley will leave with
his wife for Cleveland on Friday if
her health permits. She has not gain
ed in strength as rapidly as was hoped.
Major Mckinley continues in robust
health He was at his best as he chat
ted with his friends in the library to-
night At the same time IL is very
evident that no man could pass through
the work and strain for months past
without suffering a relaxation, al
though his callers can see no sign of it,
Every hour brings to the house re-
membranes from friends in all parts
of the country. These presents are
many OF them carried TO Mrs. McKin-
ley. who regards them with great in
terest when able 10 see them. She
spent most Of the day on a couch In
her room. and her devoted and ever
watchful husband makes hundred
trips a day across the hall to see to
her comfort and welfare no matter
who the caller be, nothing is allowed
to prevent his frequent presence at
the side OF Mrs Mckinley He also
finds time TO call ON his mother. near.
mile away. every day. and the cnarm-
ing old lady. 81 years cid, makes fire.
queut trips in her ono-hGrse surrey
to the historic house Of ler SON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11

He did not believe the Dingley bill
could pass and thought that the session
would be devoted to the appropriation
bills and sparring among the political
parties for position. As TO tariff leg
islation in the next Congress, Senator
Carter said that he did not believe the
Democrats would obstruCt, no matter
what the silver Republicans might do.
In his opinion those who are claiming
and believed that the hard times could
be cured by silver must allow Repub-
lican tariff legislation to be enacted
and they would meet the tariff fight
in the next campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
CABINET MAKERS At WORK.
Their Aim is to Have McKinley'S
Furniture Ready for Use

Before He Needs 1.-THE Treasury
Portfolio the Only One That is
Causing These Dextrous Me-
chanics any Bother-LOts Of Men
for all the Other Positions-Mc-
Kinley Playing to Put Hanna in
the Senate, and to Solidify Him
self With Both East and West
by Appointing Sherman to the
Treasury-Ie Q pew for Premier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
CAMPAIGN or 1900


Opened by senator PcttiSreW ~ SIOUX
Fars.S d His Promi cto Mckinley.
Sioux Falls. S. d., November 10
Senate. Pc rigr w opened The campaign
of 1890 last night and addressed one OF
the largest audiences ever gathered IN
this city. /. was announced as ,he be-
ginning Of the bimo,a.lic fight Of four
y rs hence.
The sem. or announced hat he would
render Mckinney every ala possible. 20
5ernons-ra- That the tariff was what
a:le1 the country. bu wanted TO put
S.mself on record by saying that h.
would resist every section of a ariff bin
That provided for ar.lf on any article
controlled by trust. This created
sensation and the demonstration that
followed was tremendous.
The S nacor received great recep-
It0o. at The close of his speech.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
wILLNEvER BE KNOWN

By the Public. What It Cost the RePubn-
cans To- Carry Ohio for Mckinley
Special 90 the Register
COLUMBUS. o.. November 1o.-Politi-
clans have been waiting with anxious in-
,arcst for the ding under the Garfield
Corrupt Practices Law Of the accounts
on ,a. Republican State committee. They
vl. bc disappointed however for the law
does NOT reach Presidential electors and
elections. thcy being offices not created
hy tre State OF Ohio. Consequently none
but the committee viii ever know how
much money NcKiuleys election in Ohio
cost
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
4 RANoI-rT - RNEn-

Portland. Ore. November TO- Hon.
Thomas B. Reed, Speaker OF The House
OF Rerresent lives was t-ndered h1a-
quei last night an the Ho.el Portland.
by the New England Society Of this
city. Tomorrow he Will continue his
Journey eastward over the Canadian
Pacific road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
d IMPROVE TIE OHIO RIVER.
The Association, That Has That End
In View, Now In Session

at Pittsburg, with a Large Atten-
dance--Representative, of River
and Commercial Interests Pres
ent From Many States Washed
the Waters of the Artery of
Commerce The Freeing Of the
MOnOngahela also Under Con-
sideratiOn-Ohio River Bridges
and the Faults Of Their Construc-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
FouL Play SUSPECTED.
The Police Asked to Investigate a Myster-
ions Death I'm New York.


ions Death in New York.
New York. November 10.-Relatives
of Elmer w. Cooper, formerly a Phil
a6elphia newspaper man, and who died
Yesterday as a result of what was sup
nosad to be an accidental injury re-
ceived last Wednesday night in this
cftv. are asking The police TO inyesti-
gate the case upon the theory that he
was murdered. Cooper was taken
from a saloon on Sixth avenue to a
hospital. suffering from fracture Of
the base of the brain and could give
no account of how he was hurt The
har-keeper Of the saloon says that
Cooper entered The place and asked
that an ambulance be called, after
which he lapsed into Inconsistencies
Cooper was the husband of Isabella
Evasson. the actress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
KILLED BYA BEAR.
8 Young Preacher Meets Montana Griz-
Ply and Loses the Battle

Troy Montana, November 1O-Rev.
1 Mentor of this place has lost his
.n desperate encounter with a bear
.la mountains near here. He had
.1 oul with hunting party and sep
a5i from .lem during the morning.
night me did not reurn and becom-
alarmed his companions started out
search for him. Mentors hat was
found In ,he snow. Blood was seen and
.. euces of a terrible battle with bear
were found Following the trail the
cad and l3cera-el body of the young
minister was found about 100 yards
away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Richmond, Va, November 10.-The
ruling of Judge Jackson. of the United
States Court, Of the District of West
Virginia, in the case of Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Hill, of Charleston. VS.. the Endowment
Rank, Knights of Py.hias of the
World, was affirmed by The United
States Court of Appeals to-day.
Mrs. Hill had sued for $4,000, the
amount of a policy held I'm the order
by her husband, who was a member Of
the dry goods firm of Harmison & Hill.
at Parkersburg, and who was found
dead in bed at that place three years
ago with a pistol wound In his head
and the weapon by his side.
The order refused payment Of the
policy at the time and suit was insti-
tuted and Judge Jackson rendered a
decision giving the painun $4,000
with interest.
The decision of the higher court not
only afIirms the former decision. but
creates a new law i'm regard to life
insurance which Will greatly interest
fraternal orders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
A LUNATIC
With HomicidaI Mania, Gratlhes His

With n Uomicidal Mania, Gratihes His
Inclination FULLY.
New York November 10.-John
Rogers. q coachmaD employed by
Richard Brandies. at White Plains,
killed VIM smith. man who worked
about the place, some time during last
night and to-day, after attempting TO
Kin Henry Weiss. cOachman for Gus
rave Brandies, blew out his own brains
with a shotgun. the weapon with which
Doe slew smith There was no known
motive for the murder and suicide.
and the theory is that Rogers was in
sane. The tragedy took place ~ the
country place of the Brandies brothers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
JUDGE JACKSON SUSTAINED.
The United States Court of Appeals
Approves Mrs. Hills Verdict

Secured in Her Suit Against the
Endowment Rank, Knights Of
Pythias, of the World The Suit
was to Secure the Insurance
Held by Mrs. Hills Husband,
who, Presumably Committed
Suicide in Parkersburg-C Creates
a New Law for the Government
Of Life Insurance in Endowment
Orders
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
ANOTHER SYNDICATE.
This One Proposes To Control Cir
ger Traffic throughout the

Eer rrathc Throughout the
CT ve,and, Ohio NOvem' % is
definitely announced the x 9 lense
International street r. - Ldicate
recently formed wiz $ in New
York rs wen as in Paris and
other EUr0p u C. Y impressed air
has been finally dec. \ upon as the
power 20 De used. that question having
been am open one until recently A
number of the directors Of the seamless
tube company that viii manufacture the
reservoirs for the compressed air will
ba iu Cleveland in a few days to look
into Jhe feasibility OF building their I'M
mems new factory in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
SENATOR CARRIERS VIEWS.

Doos Not Believe the Present Congress viii
70 More Than Pass Appropriation Bills.
Washington. November 10.-Senator
Cor+er of Montana. said to-day that
he saw no prospect of any important
ionislation at this session Of Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-11
THE ROARING CREEK VALLEY.
Work on the New Railroad That is TO Open
Fine Region to the World.

Special to the Register.
Womelsdorf, w Va, November 10.
Contractors Caldwell and Dayton
with $50 men are laying down five
miles of standard gauge track on the
Beiington and Roaring Creek railroad.
These last five miles open an the four
teen-foot vein of coal and half a mill
ion acres of timber lands that lie on
Roaring creek.
Himmelrich & Co. are here looking
for site to locate q saw mill that will
cut $4,000 feet per day. Mabie &
Mcclure, of Pittsburs will be here
with extensive lumber mills. num-
Der of coal spectators are here Aook-
ing for mining investments. Wages
are 10 be raiscd