davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1897-03-24

Fnon facts that have come under our
observation during the past two years We
are firm in the belief that great many
fanilies have been attracted to Delta
- place Of residence during that time
by reason Oe the fact that there were no
saloons here. This being the case it sp
pears to US that q moral obligation rests
On us TO not only see that saloons are
kept out OF the town but to also see that
the ordinances against the sale Of liquor
are strictly enforced. II they are defect
i've they should be 90 amended that they
will secure the desired effect. This is
the main issue in the present municipal
election and the candidates who stand
drmsst for these principles should win.
The Delta independent., 1897-03-24


Last Saturday afternoon . Citizens
convention ascalled to meet ut Mathers
hall at which Miilard Falriamo was
chosen chairman and H. H. Smith secre-
tary. After organizing the following
ticket was nominated:
WIN. Aathers for mayor. Mrs. Sue
Kelly. clerk and recorder, Mrs- Anna Hart
treasurer. r. F. Williams. James Hunter
and ID. N. Mills for trustees
Later in the evening q petition was
circulated and the following ticket nomi-
mated under the head OF the Business
llen's ticket: A. H. Stockham for mayor.
Mrs. Lois 1. Bear clerk and recorder. N.
Z. Clsck treasurer, ]. w. Sanders, F. E.
Dodge and N. H. Castle trustees.
A representative Of The INDEPENDENT
has intervie we'd all the candidates for
mayor aud trustees on both tickets a. to
their views on tho voting OF bonds for
water works improvements and electric
lights, a to their views on sewerage for
the town and as to whether or not they
we're in favor OF granting license to
saloons, with the following result:
WIN. Mathers favors the water bonds
the money to be secured and spent only
whom necessary; 10 opposed to the town
running the electric light business be-
cause there u not business enough for
il to b nai3s proGtabls. Would favor
the town putting it in whom it b needed.
bat that time hss not come. IL not in
favor a Iicsuss but believes in enforc-
inv tho pesesnt law oo Tie liquor ques-
tim: thinks that The pesssst coaditinn
4, usshaGe vssD - Il niGhA ~ HilA
. 81 n56ess asd stfSct reguIa6ons =
" % blinds. eAaifs OF loanng. II In
favor a putting In sewerage on ths two
alleys in the businsss part Of town II
petitioned for By . majority Of the
property owners.
h F. Williams thinks tho money
ought 70 be had for water bonds; not In
favor Of granting franchise for electric
l,kht but thinks the town ought 70 own
II whom 1t 10 put in. Sewerage - more
necessary than lights but the town ought
to put IL in by . general tax. Favors
high license.
y. N. Mills favors the water works
bonds. Would favor electric light bonds
for the city to put in the works -
The Delta independent., 1897-03-24

es0R se89e = SOssEEs
In the ...t,cr q readjvdic.tion q the prioftics
Of water rixhts, as 70 ditchrs taking water frosi
1er.mx crcek. In water district No. FORTY tt0),
In the State Of Colorado.
Whereas. BY IN osder Of the Judge Of the Die
trict Cssast Of the seventh Judicial District. In
the Stats of Colorado, In and fH the County Of
4. ,Ss & aSss sss IN
Is = copy:
-srArK ov co,naAso.,..
County or DgLrA.
In the District Court In and for said County:
Jann Il. Rrr.w. K +. Ii.rr,. " and swan 4.
Johussn. for the resdludiraiien ot prt"siiy oi
Ieroux CrreI, 8 natural stream In water district
N... n, In the s.ese of Colorado.
'.ANt n0w this cause espslng on fB heesiux,
Msrrs. A. D. issd. iSe .smc ssins one ~ the irs. 3.
uisr la.llciAl days a tisc February term Of saii
piicaiioa q i. 2. Harrow. one cf Is. r. r,s.-
above naned. and Il appearing irom aid appii-
ceeisa nd he a,ss and sxcostis q aid coat.
KssS 40 sssres S,ssi. sissis :. < In in. r.suissa
z &c s,ss .sa s::. s "a Z =:
e: sss e ss 1919: q T:.., g ixss' & !.
- y: - e: -. . y: =: XXX q ~ 2:s 9 9
dieess. taking vs.er no. L:soax Cr~ek IN aid
S sei E s.s .:a |: :rs.',s ss .;I., Hs .;s..g
And scpat hts nnAinas Of 1scs and dmn decree
tsersts a.a !, insti'es s,'f.srinx that s.id RI.
per5osn TIE aue,ss inposed upon him In satd
matter - refsfrs. and that said rsferre. o. n.
fSo@ ssid county and water .iisirici. and Il iar.
ener APPEARING that s.id matter is in an uncsm-
paetrd coa-lltioa and that the pripriiies of va
ss::ssss :ss.;ss. as saisas:;i s.a dssrss,. a.; 4
ss.r.r + is s ne s d sSs'rs sn ..a q
p. y. Cnmpb-f. In whom is sesrr-ed nsid peti
ton ard all staiemenis Of 81 I'm ON NE herein.
~ the uae Of water from sid tc.csrx rrcek in
ssld water district No. -. and said referee shall
take ssd ennsticr aii evidence IN ssii matter !:
lngs Of facs and draft OF DEGREES, and shall make
sis Sol ssss 70 this court on OF before the .sti
G S:ye 1 Isy 4 D. psfo; ,"d nj
inG the msttess herein.
''The said referee herein appointed shali b.
within thirty day. hereof nis hi. vriusn ss-
ssP!anee asd "sih of once with the cicff Of
at !. firthss oricred that saId rrf re mar be-.
lin apssfnts<i. due noticc thereof beins gives as
1eess be vfli take iesiimony. the l-mes o. the
ssa 1Dsire sSaii ss published ia : puLiic news.
pa0os q gsussa, eiecu:sti"n. publi.hed In sid
- - I; 3. f:.s e, Sss .sss - g. S. S,
she!l - hsSse the time srt for taking of said
&ssaiasays Q psinisi copy 81 nd soiice shall
~. asd cosp ssssoss in said wafer district No.
=, wA0 elsl1 - tnterest In any dsrh ~ the me
ssS.sss ssss1 . E icr. Aid isroSs eseea. 2. Iss
- fW nks.G q scsii.o.y hsfcis. and . psimisd
- e - ..;ies :..ll :. g,s:s1 is ,sn s cc..
- o. vsess no. Nd :sse.m. st lesa twenty
The evening times., 1897-07-01
SIXTY DAYS FOR SHIELDS.
He Stole Opera Glasses From q Sec
oDC-Hand Dealer

George Shields. colored, was charged
with and found guilty in the police Court
today of the larceny Of a pair of opera
glasses from the secondhand store of
Jacob Shappirio. No sos ID street
sharpirio testified the defendant came
to hIs place of business with a Companion.
and while the compa MON was looking at
a coat and vest Shields took the glasses
from the show window.
After he gave up the glasses" oontin-
ued the witness. Il turned him over to my
assistant, Lew Will ans, to hold while 1
dew whistle for policeman. He fought
hard, but Lew, he was too scientific for
him, and he wouldn't receive the blows. -
Williams corroior ated the testimony of
his employer, and hieids contradicted the
Testimony OF both
Il don't know, your honor, III you are
familiar with the methods used by these
people In doing business" said Lawyer
Moss
No. y interrupted Judge Kimbafl but
IN familiar with the way these people
tpotnting TO Shields steal when they get
their hands ON anything. Sixty daysr'
The evening times., 1897-07-01
The MYSTERY Is CLEARED
Links in a Chain Connecting Mid
wife Mack With the Murder.
An Unknown Man Who Rode in a
Surrey With the Suspec ted wom-
an Saturday Night Wanted.

New York, July 1..-That William Gull
den suppc was murdered by someone In q
fit OF jealous anger, aud his body then
cut in pieces aud distributed about the city
ton Of the New York murder mystery.
The latest evidence Is this: Mrs. Mack, the
midwife, VINO lived with Guldsnsuppe, ad-
n.ts she quarreled with him ON the day
the crime is supposed to have been Cum
mittcd.
Mack, the woman's husband, whom 81 e
deserted for GuIdensuppe, says she was
subject 20 fits OF jealous anger. and Gu
two occasions chased him with butCneT
knife
a blood stained knife aud saw were found
in the woman's apartments.
She is identified by a reddler as having
bought oilClOth similar to that 10 which
the pieces of the corpse We're wrapped
On Saturday Mrs. Mack and an unknown
man hired a horse and surrey, and We're
gone from $50 until p. M, Saturday.
Tie horse was returned covered with foam
and dust.
When found by the police early yester-
day morning. Mrs. Mack was making hasty
preparations to leave the city. She says
Guldensuppe is alive, but tells contra
diCtory stories. She Is under arrest on
suspicion of Icing concerned IN the crime.
The charge of murder has not been brought
against her.
There are one or two things which yet
remain undiscovered. The man who took
the mysterious surrey ride with Mrs. Mack
is yet to be found. he is believed TO be
Martin Thorn, another lover OF the MID wife
The search for the victims head is being
pushed, as 1t is desired to make the corpse
complete. and for further evidence.
Mrs. Mack bears her detention by the
police with cheerful complacency, despite
the ordeal OF the fourth degree" as the
police term their action OF suddenly con-
fronting a suspect with bloody relics Of
their supposed crime and victim.
Mrs. Mack has thus far shown no signs
of weakening. The dismembered limbs
and feet OF Guldensuppe were suddenly
brought before her last night. but the
woman viewed them calmly aud declared
she could not identify them.
She insists that Guldensuppe was not
murdered; and that he will turn up alive
and well before long The police, she de-
clares, have IN ade huge mistake.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
oSc DUCK SKIRTS
Ar
STERN'S, 904 7th s., W.


BEEN-July /, 1897 at Z 30 q. m, at his
Residence, No. SOC r 81. southwest, JACOB
RkEN.
Nolsce OF funeral he ereafter 1ty.m
SCHULTHERS-June3 80, at Garfield Hos
pital, HENkl 4 SCHULTHERS.
Funeral from Nalley's underta king looms
July =, al p m. Funeral private Item
ETIING ER-0n Thursday, July I at 8
O'Clock a IA, ANNA w, beloyed wife of
Frank ET11N0Eh and beloved and only
daughter OF j. h. and Mary f. Lloyd
Funeral saturday, July 3. at 3 O'Clock n
m. from the residence of her parents. l35s
Ist Northwest. Friendsinvited lyl-2tem
Helm NECKE-Died on "Wednesday, June
s5u. 1897, at 3-10 ID. M, at his late resi-
dcnce, No. 30s X street northwest, GHAS.
A. HElNECKE, at the age OF twenty-six
years.
ftemains viii be taken 20 New York. New
York and Wisconsin papers copy. Item
lei IT-Un 1nesuaA Jrne -. Ss7, at
6:55 oN1ock %. M, BENJAMIN PETIT
Funeral fIonl has late leRislence. 2Ia RI
st. NV, at O'Clock y. m. Thursday, July
i. lnteTaent, Glen wood. Friends and re-
latiFes respectfully invited 10 attend. It
BkOOkS-Died, on "Wednesday. June
so, 1897, at 1:45 a. nl.. at his late resi-
dence, No. 927 Eighteenth street, JOHN
HENRY. at the age OF sixty years, nine
months and twenty days, beloved husband
OF Fanny =. Brooks
Notice of funeral hereafter 1T
SPENCER-0n Tuesday, June 20, 1897.
at 4 30 ID. m, WILLIAM SPENCER. ared
elkty Tour = ears
Funeral private. 665 South Carolina
avenue southeast. IL
The evening times., 1897-07-01
SIXTEEN MEN DISCHARGED.
Rum0r Of Wholesale Dismissais al
the Navy Yard Unfounded.

Sixteen laborers employed on the work
OF yards and docks at the navy yard were
discharged this morning.
They Were men who were taken on re-
Gently to assist the regular force, which
needed slight addition to cope with the
worS on hand.
There was a rumor that fifty-two men
had been dismissed, but this arose from
the action OF Lieut. Moore, who has charge
Of this branch Of the yard, In temporarily
relieving his entire force from duty yes
terday afternoon in order to keep up with
ris appropriation, which expired yester-
day.
The new appropriation was available
today, and all the men. with the exception
OF the few just mentioned, were again EN-
pioyed This procedure is OF frequent
occurrence in the departments, and is per
fectly regular.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
ALEXANDRIAs NEW COUNCIL.
Mayor-Elect Simpson Inducted Into
Office.

Alexandria, Va, July 1.-The newly
elected city council met at noon today for
the nrst time and organized by eiecting
officers
The two boards m ct in Joint session and
witnessed the Induction into office OF
MayoI-elect George L. Simpson
President W. ii. Marbury, of the board
OF aldermen. was reelected, an also was
r. E. Knight, tile clerk OF the bcard.
In the common council Hubert spn WIDEN
was Reelected president, and ID. r. stans-
bury WAS elected clerk, to succeed ]. T.
Johnson, who was q candidate for re-
election.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
SURPRISED A HICHVAYMAN
Encounter Of a Connecticut Boy
With a knight of the Road.
Willie the Robber Counted Money the
Lad Grabbed His Assailant's Re-
yolver and Drove HIN Off.

Norwalk, Cam, July 1.-samuel Han
ford, sixteen years old, of lie wisboio,
N. Y, nine miles north of NorwaIk, was
held up by highwaymen near New Canaan
on Monday night. C. o. Hanfoid, the hoy E
father, who is a prosperous farmer, sen;
Sammy into West Norwalk In the morn
ing 10 sell load of stIa wbeTries. The pro-
ceeds were considerable, an d the boy had a
roll OF bills in his pocket. when he reached
a lonely stretch OF woods near New Canaan
he Gas ordered To throw up his hands The
Lad was badly scared. but kept his head. He
reached for the whip and gave the horse
some sharp cuts. The highwayman was
prepared for this and held The horses bit
firmly. Holding to the Ieins, lie started 10
step along toward the wagon.
Sammy turned his attention To the robber
and bit him several times with the whip
Up came the mans revolver, and five bul-
lets werefirtd toward the boys head. One
went through the crown of his straw hat.
Now for your money said the robber.
'You turn IL out. and he quick"
Sammy thought of the bills, bot reached
for purse instead. which he threw to his
assailant. As The robber took it he laid
his revolver on the wagon seat. The purse
contained 90 cents in dimes and pennies.
The roi'ber startedto count them, and young
Hanford seiZedthe ereyoiver With trembling
fingers he pulled the trigger. tt , cartridge
did not explode. once more he pulled. ard
"A bullet tore hole in the robbers sleeve.
There were no more cartridges in the pistol,
hut the ifighwayman forgot this. and, with
all oath, turned and ran. while Sammy,
thoroughly unnerved, whipped up his horse
for home
The evening times., 1897-07-01
STOCKS RATHER IRREGULAR.
Feyerish Opening. With Sugar In
cliped to .teadiDese

cliDed to ssteadlnese.
New York, July 1.-The stock market
showed traces of feverishness In the open
ing dealings. but In some directions there
was an inclination toward recovery.
pronounced bull moyemPntin Manhattan
Carried the price OF that security up about
two points Bay State Gas ON the other
hand, broke over per cent owing to
rumors Ofthe abandonment OF the Standard
Oil negotiations with the Add.cks interests
Sugarshowed more steadness, but Cnicagc
Gas was somewhat reactionary The Gran
gers were irregular.
Government old fours and fives were up
Is per cent.
sharp selling movement set in after
the first hour and the market thecame lower
and weaker. Trading is entirely profes-
SGnal. Manhattan continues strong on
covering OF shorts.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
INVITATION FOR THE president

Mr.. Mckinley Asked to Attend the
Frederick Fair.
The President and members Of the Cabi-
net Were formally invited this morning
to attend the Frederick fair, to be held
at Frederick, Md, next October.
The committee was given provisional
promise that the President and Cabinet
would attend il public business was such
that they could be present.
The Committee that extended the inyi-
tations consisted Of hon Milton G. Urner,
Col. d. c. Winebrenner, Charles N Har-
gate, Harry c. Kelfer and l.. S. CIingam.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Fined for AssauIfing q Little Cir

Charles Hartung, q neatly dressed boy,
who gave his age rs fourteen years, was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Evans,
charged with committing an indecent as
sault upon little Bessie Clark In the po-
lice court today he was fined $50 or sixty
days in jail The fine was subsequently,
reduced to SIS. which was paid by the
boys friends.
The evening times., 1897-07-01

II began training this year with only
one beverage on my 1etetic list That
ts Postum Cereal, anC / intend TO drink
nothing else during my campaign on the
National Circlit this season. 1t effects
are not deieterious in any sense of the
term. I believe this Is the only agreeable
Cereal Coffee.''
The evening times., 1897-07-01
IT.. 9. Commissioners Annointed

U. s. Commissioners Appointed.
The court In general term met today and
appointed the following United States
commissioners: Charles pundy, w. H Den
mis-, Edwin Forrest, Samuel Mills, Gleason
M. Richardson. Rutledge Wilson, aud L. c.
williamson
The evening times., 1897-07-01


little OF until
coFFEE DAYS USE OF
enced erno a ru nbecones sfixed-
to give Pos
nd backt q
less than fifteen
minutes M dnad ga little
The evening times., 1897-07-01
SHE LIBELED ANOTHER WOMAN.
Evidence Sufficient to Hold Mrs,
Newell for the Grand jury,

Newell for the Grand Jury.
In the police court today Mrs Lucy B.
Newell was charged with criminariy IL
oeiirs Martha E. Roberts. OF so. 2O9 New
Jersey avenue.
The letter. which Contained the riiest
eptthets, was placed in evidence, and Dis
trict Attorney Mullowny. by his witnesses.
Frank Gordon, who delivered the note
for Mrs Newell, and Hattie stoweli. the
domestic who received IL at the Roberts
house. showed facts sufficient 20 hold Mrs
Newell for the grand Jury In $500 bonds.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,

Members OF .he New York stock Ex-
change, 14le &C.. Glover building
correspondents Of Messrs. Moore = sehley,
90 Broadway,
Bankers ana Dealers In Governncnt BondA
Deposits. Exchange. Loana
Railroad stocks and Bonds and 81 securi-
ties listed on the exchanges OF New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore boughb
and sold
A speciality made eofinyestmens &c onrl1ea-
District bonds and all local Railroad, Gaa
Insurance and Telephone Stock de alt In
American bell Telephone stock boughs
anc sold mnl5-6
The evening times., 1897-07-01

u A-oosT 1p'orporatea'
Charles w. Hale, Lewis G. Carter. Joseph
g. Turley, Sampson Morse, Alfred E. Rob
inson and Abraham II. Ha wilkins. trustees,
today filed articles of incorporate Of Free
Grace Lodge, No. 1343, Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Mr.. FlULKNER's BULLET
The Senator Has Carried Ii in
His Leg Since BOyhoOd.
NEVERSAW 1T TILLLAST NIGHT

BY Means Of the Roentgen Rays 1t
Was Made Visible at Prof. FL
lott Woods LaboraIory-Locate
Near the Spot Where the Surgeons
Probed for Ii in Vain.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE
512 Thirteenth Street N. W.

Office Hours-0 to IL a. ln., I to
p. TN. daily; to d. m. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday; closed on
Sunday 70
The evening times., 1897-07-01
UNpEHTAKIcRs.


j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN,
$50 Pa Ave. n. w
Ftnsf-clsss service Phone, 13e2
The evening times., 1897-07-01

New York Stock Market.
Corrected daily by W. b Hibbs a Co
BANKERS an6 Brokers Members Of the
n. 7. Stock Exchange. 1927 street
Or. High. Low 2p.m
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Catarrh Positively Cured.
Generous Offer!

TO ANY ONE applying I'm person
for treatment of CATAhRH at his
office before JULY Sd, Will be given
one months treatment and all med
icines absolutely FREE OF CHARGE.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
New York Cotton Market.

Washington STOCK Exchange.
SALES-Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100
at so; Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at
1918, 10 at HATS, 5 at 115; Lam
ston Monotype, 100 at IL 81, 100 at
HTS, 14O at 12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The evening times., 1897-07-01

Rheamafism, Dyspepsia, Kidney
Troubles, Liver Complaint, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Female Troubles, Head.
ache. Colds, Coughs and all Throat,
Lung and Blood Diseases Quickly
aud Permanently Cured By
Or. HeiSer'S Homeopathic Remedies.
A separate cure for each disease. With
them everyone can become his own doctor.
Price, 20 cts, 90 cts and 81 90 per Vial
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Lansburgh & Bro.

These are all new and &C.
sirable, good shades. You
might as well save q few
cents per yard
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-08-18
TRIAL OF THE ALLEGED WAR
 REIN BANK R0BBER ENDED
Evidence Strong on Both Sides But the Jury Gave the Defendant the Benft of the Doubt Arrested After His Re lease on Warrant
 for Burglary in
 Texas.

WARREN, Aug. 13-The trail o Jim Carey, on suspicion of being connected with the raid on the bank here and the murder of Mr. T. M Goodwin, in February, 1896, was concluded this evening.
 The jury after being out about five hours returned a yirdict of not guilty The trial commenced on Tuesday morning and consumed nearly four days.
 The state was represented by Prosecuting Attorney Wells and Hon. J. E. Bradley, of Philadelphia and the defense by E. Thomas, Esq, of Shreveport.
 The tetimony was voluminous and was positive on both sides, so much so that the jury after due delibera- tion gave the prisoner the benefit of the doubt. The case was closed con tested and the attorney on both sid es displayed superior legal ability.
 Great interest was manifested in the case and the court room was packed during the trail.
 Immediately after the rendition of the verdict Carey was again arrested by Sheriff C.arv on a warrant from Van zandt county, Texas, where he is wanted on the charge of burglary.
 He is now held awaiting the ar rival of officers to convey him there for trial.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-08-18
FIRST IN ARKANSAS,
A Company Organized at Fl Dorado
 to Make the Cylindrical Bale.

EG DORADO, ARKs Aug. 16- Articles of agreement for incorpora- tion have been drawn up and signed by most of the business men Of El Dorado for an enterprise to be known as the ssEl Dorado Gin and Cotton Compress Company, with capital stock of $8, 1000, to be located at this place The most of the capital stock has has been subscribed. The company will make the cylindrical cotton bale, and the corporators have had an understanding with the company who controls this system for one press. The enterprise, we under stand, is to be put through at once, and, fl so, will be of great benefit to our town.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-08-18
Arkansas Enterprise.

The Memphis Commercial A ppeal eommends the spirit manifested in this state as to the building of q railroad with convicts, and makes this observation on our enterprise.
 While the people of Arkansas are not going about blowing foghorn to announce the fact, they are, nevertheless, going quietly about all undertaking which is novel and stfikingly bold. This is nothing less than the building and equipment of q railroad across the state. Few states have the courage to under
 take so considerable task, but
 when the people of Arkansas come
 to think it oyer they will discover
 that railroad building and railroad
 taining is rather a simple ques-
 tion of business. If the state goes
 about the matter practically and
 intelligently, the road can be built.
 One man has raised enough money
 to build a railroad, and no one man
 has as much capital as the state of
 Arkansas. Syndicates have built
 railroads, and no syndicate is as rich
 as a sovereign state. Moreover,
 railroad building and railroad main
 talning are not as expensive as they
 have been hitherto. Railroads cost a great deal of money, it is true, but one reason of this is that they are not always conducted with strictest economy. The usual way is to raise money land and other yaluables from conGdtng contributors and en- thusiastic developers Then the chief men in the scheme form q Construction Company and build the road, bringing it out in debt to them almost enought to pay for the Then bonds are issu- ed, and the bell-wethers take the bonds, and by the appointment of q receiver wipe out the stockholders. Then comes the expense in real earn- expense enough to eat up Klon- dike. There are president and vice president and q general manager. Ut fabulous salaries. There are . chief counsel and a lot of other coun- 5ellors, all under salary There are , land commissioner and agents nnumerable, and each of these has ln expensive office and maintains , style of doing business that con sumes all the revenues. If the state owned it's own road, all these things could be reduced. Competent rail road men can be engaged for less than extraYagent salaries, and in this way the earning capacity of the road would be more than ample to pay all expense. By the use of con- Victs, the grading and track land expense would be greatly reduced md with tho low price of iron the total cost would not be great.