davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

Finances-CabInet Meeting and Cuba.
New York, Sept. IA special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Washing
ton says:
1T is now evident that the government
Is getting ready to deal with Spain Wig
orously. The board Of officers Of the ma
val intelligence bureau has had confer
ence as 10 the scheme of naval operations
10 be adopted in case of war with Spain.
"A Fan which was worked out in detail
some time ago was discussed and after
"a few alterations necessary 10 bring it
Vup 10 date, this plan was approved.
''At the first sign of actual war the
powerful North Atlantic squadron will
rendezvous within striking distance OF
Havana, while the four naval reserve
ships of the American line---the Paris,
New York. 81. Louis and St. Paul---will
receive their ornaments as cruisers and
will proceed 10 Spain 10 watch the oper-
atoms Of the Spanish feet, track it and
warn the American naval commanders
IN advance, Of its movements"
SAGASTA PREDICTS EVIL.
Madrid, Sept. 14.-Senor Sagasta, the
Liberal leader, in an interview on the
subject OF the Cuban insurrection, says
thar the uprising, instead of dying out,
Is spreading considerably. In addition,
tSanor Sagasta says, the situation in the
Philippine Islands is serious He also
asserts that the Carlist propaganda in
Spain cannot be viewed with Indifference
and expresses the belief that reconcil-
ltation between the political parties in
Spain is impossible so long as the Con-
servatives are in power. In conclusion,
FSenor Sagasta says:
In my opinion, the cortes will not
.meet, but if they do meet their existence
rs ephemeraL''
The Liberal leader refused TO express
himself regarding the relations between
the United States and Spain.
SPANS SHAKY FINANCES.
The position Of the Bank of Spain con-
.tinues TO greatly concern commercial cir
Giles, owing to its immense net circula-
7ion. Paris exchange has reached 81 so.
the highest on record As the bank has
lent the state 10000 pesetas, re-payable
without interest in 1920, its affairs would
become critical in the event of the bank
sncurring losses on loans, in the absence
OF sufficient guarantees against current
accounts and note circulation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
Price. $I.Oo.
"SWEET SACRED SONGS
Tributes of Praise From Wichita
rIusicaI Talent.

Church caoiss are getting the Sweet
Sacre. songs" There are dozen songs
in the 1sJk that VIII cos, In shee; music
s. cents each. a NUMBER OF them at 90
Gems each. and not q piece Ia The entire
cJaecuon 81, nf,y-riae shat can be pur-
chased fOT less than % cents You can
secure The woole 80 soags .0r % cents.
a. tae Eagle counting room
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
sh.rkey wiz Moe, Goddard.

New York. Sept ii-Arranzenen, Il
were com2ie:e3 here today * Elatca
between G55dIr1 All Sasrkey 70 TAKE
place in san F-ancisco during TIE lstts'
pa. o. November. TIE National AE1-
le-.c club q san Francisco has xf.ere1 :
s. 90 purse to- TIE 7ga-. 5u- n1s.iug de-
finite aas been settled n -ais -ega-4 AID
re articles have N been slzEe5
Goddard. 40 i nov II Ireland ~
cave a. once f5r tAis cs-niEy. Sa2Eksy
Is in san Frzn-tsr1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
IN SICILY AND CALABRlA
Crops of All Kinds AS General Thing are
Short.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE wheat crop
Of Sicily and Calabria this year, accord
ing to the estimates Of the local agr!-
cultural newspapers, which are trans
mitted TO the state department by Unit
ed States Consul Bruhl at Catania, will
range from one-half to two-thirds an av-
erage crop. Almonds will also De very
short. In Calabria the olive crop is
slightly above the average but in sicily
it will be one-half crop. The grape pro-
duct ranges from middling TO good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
COLLISION IN THE roc
Two Electric Cars Smashed aud Many Pas
sensers In ured.

Chicago, Sept 1.-TWO eleclrlc cars
on the SUBURBAN Electric railway COL
lided while running al tul speed along
the stretch OF single track on the Harlem
avenue south OF Harrison street IN La
Grange this morning. the ACCIDENT nap
pened just before O'Clock. Wnen tramc
was heavy, and nearly all the passengers
with Wnlcn Dotn cars were Crowned, were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
In,-rna,lon.i Ch>.. Isarnameat

Berlin. Se5- 1.-THE results O: today
play we're as fellows: Nsl5ro5; Sez
Zinkl OF re a-si Sca-6: ne games q
ne seco-d. tai16 and .0a-la b5z-5s 81
played between Gao vS- Ts-aig 9-isl,
wInaxsr "a TsIsea-nan- and Alp4n "a.
Jsnozski. .exp4-sveiy. E-re drawn A.
bin and Mssger had % s1scarn izeir
game The sse5a4 IN e TIE csutes,s c.
the SKI and seventh 5oarss be-xesr
Chz-ousek ard Gssc5. ana Sch-t1e-s ans
s-h.s.a;s-. respectively. acre dram
Etacksa.ae sess Gem 60 lie e-a.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
GRAECO-TURKIsH PEACE
Understanding Reached on the Basis OF
Saiisbury's Proposals.

Constantinople. Sept IA meeting OF
the ambassadors OF the powers was held
yesterday. and, an understanding was
reached on the preliminaries Of the
Graceo-Turkish treaty of peace, based
upon the marquis Of Salisbury's propos-
ais. These facts have been communicate
ed to the Turkish minister for foreign
affairs, who has been requested TO meet
the ambassadors tomorrow, to resume
the formal negotiations for peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

Every enc taat thoroughly srsmin.a
he book - Sweet sacred Songs" can
;ru,hfully attest % me maEy songs
composed ~ 5gE oss- authors. and rscos-
ni<e3 - cur best singers a. yhe.r mos,
merttsrOgs Sork Ia sacred songs. quar-
.ct-s. etc. Saica are universally s1oDisd
b. cnurcB ca1iFs AID o1srsory sosoists
;aT3uEa9g; ire land Sach a gsasro1s
Offer % The public hss never o.,ors
been mad. Gn1 al those Interested
SHOULD avail themselves Z tals opYof-
tuuIry 20 p4Esesz inis NoTk- Il would
b. a val>sn.e acggs.,l9a - am musical
library. ard - c8esrfJily Tecommsndes
e. c.4sc..en - sgazs g superior
n.er!L dALYTSA 4 WALDEN.
Teacher q Yolce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

the rush for gold. Some consideration.
also, was given TO the practica bility Of
getting supplies in by way Of a project
ed winter trail via Dyea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
WOODS Is TURNED AWAY
Decision Agntpst the Complaining super.
inteudent OF Mails

Washington. Sept. 1i-Judse Cox OF
the supreme court OF the District OF
Columbia. today dismissed the bill ot
complaint OF John u. Woods. sJperin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

board. as did Englisch beat Bartilden on
the ninth. while Burn and Suschtsng
drew their game on the tenth board. The
game LEFT unfinished yesterday. between
Cora and Winawer. was also declared 4
draw. OF the twenty games contested
yesterday ard today, only seven Were
Won: twelve ended in draws, and one
stands Sill adjourned.
The buyer can have the advantage
over the seller if he is firm. Take no
substitutes. Stand firm for what you
want and you'n get IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
Look at These
Cheap Excursions Via
Great Rock Island Routei

Great Rock Island Routei
Topeka, kas.
Tickets on sale Sept Is. Is and
IS. good until Sept. "A FOR return.
One fare for round trip.
Kansas City, Mo.
Priests of PaIlas.
Tickets on sale Oct srd to 9Th.
good until Oct. 10Th for return.
One fare round Trip.
Topeka, kas.
Fall Festivities.
Tickets on sale Sept es;h 20
Dot End. good until Oct an for
return. One fare round trip.
St. Louis, no.
St. Louis Fair.
Tickets on sale Oct srd 70 sth.
good until Oct. llth for return.
One fare round trip
Reduced Rates
To All Points East.
No matter where yeu are going be
sure 10 consuf Rock Island agen; and
save time and money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

its members have died. which necessltst-
ed the collection or disbursement in
round numbers Of 81, 500, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
Hest Hunting ana Fishing

found on the Colorado Midland railroad.
Rates are very low to all points. Write
ta1 illustrated pamphlet.
". F. BAILEY. D. P. A..
Denver Colo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
- - q II -.

Tc tie pr, sasr q Ire Eax1s.
an eei gnte4 ain ny copy 2, "sxss,
Sacred songs A. collection Il "a
a.a4ac: asyancs oyer snyfhlnx 7 raw.
heretofore examined T. IL CASE 1hsrs
ssrnlusr.;y EsH 2r3ssc- affection. Tn
Ike 5t5er i7z-prlce5 music. ne rs.~-
an1 prints are q god xrsis. nsa.ax
ffls beza.f1. f9.i1 worm uaaay i....,
;ae yr3cs asked f5r 8,
A. " siCRNER.
Director slcxzsF Csnzsrss;9ry o
Esae.
To ias PutAssef q Ire Eax3s.
r an g.as - ka1& taAt y,u AFe nav
iEz szca a IN On -3E~et Sserss soaxa'
Ia gen Wasi 3; 1ost. . yrocsr.
- j. a me- ~ eo-nDsre5 Elih m gee!
warn c. - ca.l@cf.oa- AXE pleasure
a rsc7a-rssr.s.ag q: % a. i3vers ..
s@cTs: syzsz II i3BoDES."
To tzs f-sslsssr % "a Esxs<.
aaFs sx4nIue4 The ross@ctton
--5xees ssrrsS s9axa Sas an pesss.slr
ast1afsae2 iha. - naz 4 ooT5erusa can
Dc ts-n.s.s~3 ~ - loE pre- IL ss-
siy a9rfs 81 tines - prlcS sxxsg ana
e. Ty s1aas 500 A4Fe ass@ Use vzia~
- re 5zsesarf = s.s1A az1sse II a ao-ss
caaast ~ gTeFessazass-8. sad ~S~-ysas
saoal8 take s3vastsxe e fAls s1sors.-
Essy - xezeTDss5y fssn4xss5 % tas "a
gle Y9sfs ;raiy
JESSIE l. CLARK
So - 7s2s!s. osss.e .eaesia-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

Rome. Sept. 13.-The officials OF ne
Vatican has strictly urged the sDanisa
priesthood 70 ABSTAIN from al partisan
ship In the Caslist campaign
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

Stick 10 what you see advertised IN
the newspapers when you get 10 the
store Don't let willy salesman throw
you off the track. You know what you
want better than he does.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15

= y 10 y = Eft.
Director Slcx1sT Csnzsrszf5sy o
Ezsie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
SHOULD WAR COME
UNITED STATES NAVY WILL KNOW
JUST WHAT TO DO.

North Atlantic squadron VIII Sail Down In
Striking Distance of Havana and the
Reserve Ships of the American Line
VIII Receive Their Cruiser Outfits and
Set to Watch the Spanish Navy's Move
ments-sagasta Prophesies DismaiIy of
Spain's Colonial Pollcy-Spain's Rotten
Finances-CabInet Meeting and Cuba.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-15
To Il. i-sslsssr 9, u. E.xs.:

50, q asssls. 1ss..s .eaoola-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

every sort was one Of my hobbies, and to reach
the maximum OF my desires In those different
things filled every one Of my thoughts. I was
rdcuiousiy fond OF dress. To have seen me
going shooting in black satin smalclOthes or
breeches with silk stockings. and the finest
RULED shirt Philadelphia could afford was as
| now realize. an absurd spectacle. but 1t was
one or my many foibles. and l shall not con-
ceaI II. purchased the best horses in the
country. and rode WELL and felt proud OF it,
my guns and fishing tackle were equally good.
always expensive and richly ornamcnted, often
with silver. Indeed. though in America ! cut
as many foolish FRANKS as young dandy in
Bond Street Piccadilly. | was extremely
fond of music. dancing and drawing: in all 1
had been well instructed. and not an oppor-
tunity was lost to confirm my propensities in
those accomplishments. | was. like most young
men, filled with the love of amusement and not
a ball. skating match. a house or riding party
took place without me-
In this confession the Frenchman Is per-
cevcd. Now how did he manage to disappear
from view so soon? Briefly. because the grain
Of life In America was inevitably calculated to
subdue these frivolous feelings. Audubon does
not say so himself. but it Is tolerably certain
that his character melowed and became more
serious through the impact OF circumstances
far different from anything to which he had
been accustomed as the handsome son Of a
wealthy man. who. through his own sea going
counteract the weakening influence Of a doting
stepmother. Nine. Audubon used to let her
stepson know how handsome he was and In
his childhood gave him carte blanche at all the
confectionery shops in town. In America
where he married at an early age. he learned
adversely. and at The same time his natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

reference TO the earlier years Of Audubon'S lie.
with which OF course, Scott could not have
been acquainted. In his youth and early man
hood the great naturalist emphaticaly a
Frcnchman Just how he was developed into
the stalwart American whom the world PREFERS
TO remember cannot be definitely stated. That
1t il not more clearly explained Is the one de-
feet Of the present biographer's labors. She
has put together her volumes In somewhat
fragmentary form. and has neglected to set
forth all the steps taken by Audubon from the
mercuriai habits If his youth 10 the still &c
centric but far more stable characteristics OF
his maturity. 1t IL defect yet IT is not one for
which Miss Audubon AN be blamed 1t is
plain that the information we desire Is not &C
ccssible anywhere. Tho naturalist was himself.
temperament. Hence his journals give no sign.
His contemporaries lid not think IT worth while
To record their observations on the point. If they
noticed 1T
The omission makes IN interesting oppor
tunity for the reader OF these memoirs. He IL
left to draw his own conclusions from the evil
dence which they offer. and we fancy that from
the shrcwd student Of human nature the secret
Of Audubons curious transmogriication will
not be long withheld We can make some
plausible surmiscs as to the connection between
the kind OF man he was at various periods OF
his life and the manner Of his existence during
those periods. Audubon began life as the
spoiled darling If n French family. Ills father.
IL is true. the sturdy mariner OF Nantes. was
sorely troubled over The Indulgence with which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

his second wife treated her stepson- At last
he could stand It no longer Without word
of explanation he packed his son on to severer
scenes, and undertook to have him disciplined,
as well as instructed. But Audubon had the IN
stinct Of the idler In his blood. at any rate
where school was concerned. He much pre-
ferred to ramble off with gun. or a. fishing roo.
or a butterfly net. He hated the dry routine OF
school. His nature conquered his father s.
The lad learned something from his masters.
but much more from his woodland friends ana
when he came to America, a mere stripping ne
brought with him not the steadness or purpose
which his father had sought to create In MS
character, but the volatile and charming traits
which had endeared him to his stepmother'
Then followed a strange existence. In which ne
huctuated from rigorous application TO MS
duties to the most careless participation In
neeting revels. He never pretended to gloss
over these misspent days In his brief auto
biography he says:
Perhaps 1t would be we'll for me to give you
some slight information respecting my mode
OF life in those days of my youth, and snail
do so without gloves. / was what In plain
terms may be called extremely extravaganza
had no vices. 1t is true. neither had l any high
aims l was ever fond Of shooting. fishing. and
riding horseback: the raising OF fowls OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
AUDUBON.
THE DEFINITIVE BIOGRAPHY OF THE
GREAT NATURALIST.

AUDUBON AND HIS JOURNALS. BY Maria r.
Audubon With Geological and Other Notes by
Elliott Coues. In Two Volumes. Illustrated.
Octave pp. x. $50: Nv. So. Charles Scribner's
Sons.
In Walter SCOTS Journal. under date Of Janu-
airy %, 1897. there occurs this entry: "A visit
from Basil Hail with Mr.. Audubon. the orni-
biologist, who has followed that pursuit by
many long wandering in the American for
ess. He Is American by naturalization. a
Frenchman by birth. but less a Frenchman
than l have ever seen.-no dash, no glimmer
shine about him. but great simplicity Of
manners and behavior; slight in person and
plainly dressed: wears long hair. which time
has not yet tinged: his countenance acute
handsome and interesting but still simplicity
Is the predominant characteristic" The ac-
curacy Of SCOTS observation is proved by these
volumes. The passage exactly describes the
map, who is revealed at full length In his own
Journals and In the arrcctionate portrature Of
his Industrious descendant. There Is but one
point Of difference to be noted. and that has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
A SHIP Nv A CHILD'S EYES.

BY II. HENDRY.
Down green Hollows and over green Hills
Through thickats of tangled Foam.
The great Sea-Greyhound has held away
In a long chase Home.
Over the Ocean. thrO' dark and clear.
She raced where the black Winds ride;
And to- night | saw her. slow and tired
Pant up with the Tide.
Slow and tired. with = sound as OF Sobs.
In the dark she glided past
For the great Sea Greyhound had won her wa
To the Port at last
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-22

Following the example of Cascade
county, the county commissioners Of
Yellowstone county have employed a
man to destroy the Russian thistle in
that county wherever found on the
highways, and to notify the ranchcrs
to do likewise, under penalty of the
law. lie is to receive 81 day while
engaged in the work. The Northern
Pacific and the Burlington railroads
have been asked to cooperate in the
work.
The thistle has not as yet cot
much Of a foothold in the Yellow
stone. 1t was introduced there in
1896, along the lines Of the railroad,
and it is thought that by active
work now it can be at least kept
within limits.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-22
FOUND A GOLD NINE.
Boy Opens Up Il Good Prospect in II
Fathers Back Yard.

Boy Opens Up a Good Prospect in His
Fathers Back Yard.
tt is possible that the long-looked-
for gold quartz lead which many
miners have predicted would be
found either in, or close to, Helena.
has been discovered. The young son
;of G. X. Wells, who lives at 250
South Rodney street, Il few weeks
ago began mining on his own account
and with somewhat surprising re-
suits. The boy had an ambition to
do something during vacation and,
for lack OF something else, began to
dig hole in his fathers back yard.
He picked down several feet through
the decomposcd rock and opened up
a ledge Of promising gold-bcaring
rock, a few days ago. At a depth of
six feet he had a good showing: and
mining men who have seen it are
wondering what it will amount to.
Among those who examined the boy S
find was Professor j. II. Kerr. the
we'll known geologist Of this city.
Prof. Kerr believes the strike may
develop into something good.
~ was surprised to see what l
did," he said last night ut the
Grandon. "Thc boy has uncovered
three feet Of mineralizcd rock that
looks we'll, and what is equally if not
more important, is located well.
saw pieces OF the rock in which gold
could be seen and was told that sam
pies taken out Of the lead assaycd ST
to the ton. If the vein is a pcrman-
ent one, and it looks very much as il
it might be. it certainly would be
worth developing. do not wish to
be understood as saying that Il big
mine would result with proper dcvel-
opmcnt, for it is impossible to pre-
dict what it will amount to. but ! do
say that the boy has a very good
prospect, indeed
Enough work will be prosecuted in
the lead to determine whether it is |;
true vein or merely Il pocket of ore
independents.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-22
OFFERS BIG PRICE.
Marcus Daily Said to Have rendered a
Fortune for Hamburg.

Marcus Daily Said to Have rendered
Fortune for Hamburg
The claim that Marcus DAILY is re-
firing from the turf seems strange in
view Of that gcntleman's actions at
Sheepshcad Bay last Saturday, when
he is said to have offered q fabulous
price for hamburg after that re-
markablc two -ycar-old captured the
Great Eastern handicap.
One eastern paper. speaking Of the
race and Of Daly's offer. says:
Hamburg proved beyond cayil to-
day at Shcepshcad Bay that he is the
marvel Of the day in the race horse
line by picking up 125 pounds and
winning the Great Eastern handicap
over the Futurity course in l:10s, af-
ter a delay of Is minutes at the post.
Future generations may we'll refer to
him as the champion Of his day, and
it is a question: whether Il flcctcr or
stouter 2-year-old ever lived There
were - 900 at Slcepshcad Bay today
to see Hamburg win, and it is safe to
say that ctccn-tWcnticths Of that
throng would join in the opinion
that America has never held his
peer
So enthusiastic were the onlookcrs
that cheer after cheer greeted the
winner and thousands pressed to the
rails to get Il closer view of the
WhirlWnd 2-vcar-old. Marcus DAILY,
who has owned some good horses, in
cluding Tammany, was among the
crowd. 1t is only q few days since
he announced his practical retire
mcEt from the turf But the sight
of Hamburg aroused all the million
aires sportsmanlikc qualities, and he
asked John e. Madden to put price
on the colt Mr. Madden loves the
son OF Hanover, and he replied
promptly: ''lIc is not for sale at
any price. When he gets through
racing as my property he will 90 to
the stud" 1t is safe to SAY that Mr..
Daily would have bought, even had
the figure been $4,000, for money
has never stood in his way in the
qualification Of any Whim."
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-22
OtIGIEI TO RESI- ME.
The Reorganization Plans Of the Golden
SccD1cr Perfected.

Sccp,cr pcrfcctcL.
MisSoula, Mont. Sept. l:,.-.l. Il,
McDonald Of milwaukee,, who has
been engineering the rcurganiZat ion
plans for the resumption Of opera
tions at the Golden Sccptcr mine, al
rived here today from the east. 10
a Standard reporter this evening Mr..
Mcdonald said:
"Thcrc is not much t. say about
the Quiy!cv matter. We have been
busy since left here porfccting the
reorganization arrangements, and at
last everything is in good shape.
The reorganization agreement will
receive the last signatures this week
and then all that is necessary is the
necessary time required for the legal
steps that must be taken before the
prosperity can pass in.U the hands Of
the ncW company. It will be HtiNcr-
tiScd for sale aud bid III by the
trustees agreed upon, who will turn
it over to the new company. TEc
ncW organization Will bc made here
in Montana and under your state
laws. 50 that it will not be a foreign
corporation
.''Ihcrc have been a great many
difficulties in the way, but we have
crossed the summit, and all that re-
mains to be done is the completion OF
the legal matters necessary. Th,
great trouble has been that the cred.
itors are about 1900 miles apart, auG
there has been more Or less distrust
but this has been removed. 50 that
there is now perfect understanding
on the part of all concerned. Tho
people in Montana have been very
reasonable and | have succeeded il
bringing the eastern people to al
ag1 cement with those Of the west
30, | don't think that anything vii
be done until spring, as the railroad
and fumes must be finished before
operations can begin and there is nc
use trying to do that in winter. But
as soon as possible next spring tho
plant at Quiglcy will be completed
and operated.