davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-16
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.
went to Sea Yesterday

Steamship Itasca, James, Baltimore
j. ]. Carolan, agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-16
A Pressing Invitation

To call and get fitted properly
OF
gated quality. price wntons
Brussels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-16

Ocean Steamship Co.
Network, Boston
THE EAST.
Speed, Comfort and Safety.
Unsurpassed cabin accommodate.
Sea spray baths. Electric lights All niob9
Unexcelled table. Improved ventila1io.
and sanitary plumbing.
FARE SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK
Cabin. so. 00I intermediate S15 ~
Excursion...... %. 00I Excursion ... "a IN
SueeraSe ....,.................... lO.G0
FARE SAVANNAH TO PHILADE1
PHIA.
Cvia New York;
Cabin. So. OOlIntermediate s17 m
Excursion....... IS. 90 Excursion $50. n m
oteerage ........................... 1900
FARE SAVANNAH TO BOSTON
(Via New York and Sound LinesA
Cabin. .$22 intermediate s17 m
Excursion....... S6 co. Excursion -..... $500
o'eeiase ''''''''...''...'...-..... It's
The express steamships OF this line ara
appointed 10 sail from Savannah, Central
(9Oth) meridian time. as follows:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
City of Augusta. Fri, Sept II, 1900 m.
City of Birm'h ham. Sat, Sept IS, 1900 m
Nacoochee .......Mon., Sept. 20, 100 D. m.
Tallahassee ......Tues., Sept. 81, 200 D. m.
Kansas City Wed, Sept. % 300 D. m
Chattahooehee Fri, Sept. "a, 500 D. M
City of Augusta. Sat, Sept. %, 500 D. m
City of Birm ham. Mon, Sept q, 400 D. m.
Naooochee .....Tues.. Sept. 49, 500 D. m.
Tallahassee ......W Wed, Sept. %, 7:CO D. m.
BOSTON LINE, FREIGHT SERVICE.
City of Macon leaves New York for
Boston and Boston for New York every !
days, making direct connection with the
Savannah and New York line.
w. G. BREWER, Ticket Agent, 80 Bull
street, Savannah, Ga.
Z. w. SMITH, Cont Frt. Agt., Savan-
nah, Ga.
R. G. IRRELEVANT, Agent, Savannah.
Ga.
E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager.
JNO. NJ. EGAN, Vice President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-16

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic Office, in custom house. Cap
tains are requested TO call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derehcts received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-16

The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
- m, 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-16
SAVANNAH AImnnnc.

Sun rises to-day at 5:53 and sets at 6:O7.
High water at Ty bee to-day at 1851 a.
m, and :04 p. m High water at Sayan-
nah one hour later.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
VEPRISONERSLY
Mob Of Indiana Farmers Take Re.
yenge For Robberies.
GUNS AwED THE JAlLERs,


The Men We're Hold In Versailles
Had. For Robbery-The Farmers Had
beeh inc sictiins oi ING A"ie'es ~
a Long Time-JaiI Raided Easily
r,. s,... -. u..u.,
"e" De' '
l..
VERSAILLES inu. lopeciail' -incenso ny
numerous depredations, burglaries ana
daylight robberIes. the people OF Ripley
Ca,.. t. -. A.. uIa.o .,o oun
ooun.y haNo TAKEN 'ne ia" ihto 'neti own
hands. Five men who nave long peen u
terror to the citizens OF this county were
Iynched here Wednesday, night. This is the
$500 $500
county seat n a town OF eosht hunureu
people. II IL n OF the oldest towns
in tho State Int II is Ave miles
49, ..n,o.s r.,to. 80 has
from rairo"u s'"''on' n"s
no telegraph Office. For four or
1--WE years the farmers of the county rave
beenthe victims Of a lawless gang who's
depredutions have continued INCREASINGLY.
Arrests lave been made. but the guilty men
AVE covered up their laylessness. and IL
was seldom that conviction followed. On
Saturday last word was received by the
Sheriff that the store OF Wooley Brothers.
at Correct, Ind, ten miles from here,
was to be entered. The Information was
given by one Of the gang who had been un-
der suspicion. Sheriff Henry Rushing.
/ with his Informant and five deputies. went
to the place, shortly after midnight the
gang reached the store. clifford q. Cor
don and the Sherif's informant were desig-
mated to break into the building. Gordon
effected an entrance, and lust as he stepped
inside the sheriff grabbedhim. Both pulled
pistols and began firing. Bert Andrews,
who was with the robbers. Joined In the
fusillade, while the deputies came to che
assistance ofthe Sheriff,
The Sheriff was shot through the hand
and Gordon was shot several times, Three
pistol balls entered his body. md he was
also Wounded In the leg. Gordon md An.
drews succeeded ia escaping and came to
Osgood. where They we're arrested. The
robbers had driven out to the place in q
buggy belonging to Lyle Levi. and il was
learned HAT the robbery had been planned
at the home Of William Jenkins. Levi and
jenkins were arrested as accessories. All
were taken to the Jail at Versailles. Henry
Shutter was put in the jail for robbing the
barber shop at Osgood last week,
While the citizens were not abIeto fix the
various robberies upon these men, they
were thought to belong to the gang that
has committed most OF them. When 1t be-
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
A FkrAL STOLEN RIDE.
Seven Men Killed in a Railroad Wreeh
in Indian Territory.


A most disastrous freight wreck occurred
on the Iron Mountain Road at Hanson,
Indian Territory, a small station twenty
miles west OF Van Buren,, Ark, at 2 O'Clock,
resulting in the death of seven men and
tho serious injury OF six Others, two Of
whom will die.
The dead are William Fame, Charles
Fame, Douglass Anderson, John johnson,
Bore Henderson, Frank Hamilton and H.
A. Walton. The injured are George Coff-
man, Jack Jones, James Phillips, Robert
Eubanks, Charles Bender and George
Parker.
None of the trainmen were hurt. The
wrecked train was q local freight from COT
f~eyville, Kan, to Van Buren,. While the
train was running at q speed Of twenty
miles IN hour, the forward trucks Of n Of
the cars near the engine broke, wrecking
fifteen ears loaded with walnut logs and
baled hay. With the exception OF two cars
In front and three cars In the rear, includ-
Ing the caboose, every car OF the twenty
composing the train was ditched.
In the middle of the train was q car
loaded with heavy machinery. In this
car thirteen mon were stealing a ride, and
from it seven dead and six seriously
wounded were taken by the trsinmen
shortly afterward. The occupants Of the
wrecked car were Q party OF men and boys
living In Wan, Indian Territory, who were
going to Van Buren to find employment in
the cotton fields. When the machinery car
left the rails It fell on its side, nearly all
Of The men being caught by the heavy
beams. A car OF logs was piled on top Of
the one In which the men were riding, and
that any of them escaped instant death is
little short of q miracle,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

Half an hour later the Queen received
General Steward L. Woodford, the new
Minister, who simply read the letter OF
President Mckinley appointing him the
American representative to Spain. The
chief paragraph of this letter said;
H General Woodford) is informed of
the relative interests OF both countries,
n of our sincere desire to cultivate and
promote the friendship which has so long
existed between both countries. He shall
constantly try to promote the interests aud
prosperity Of both Governments, thus max
Ing himself agreeable tQ&our Majesty"
Both Mr.. Taylor and General Woodford
were received by the Queen Regent at the
Palace Of Miramar, where she and her
court have been spending the summer.
During Mr.. Taylor's visit to the Queen
Her Majesty carried on a friendly CONVERSE
tlon with him regarding the United States
and ex-President Cleveland, even saying
that she hoped some day to visit the United
States. When Mr.. Taylor was taking his
leave Her Majesty said, touchingly:
"Do, pray. befriend Spain when you go
back to America"
Mr.. Taylor bowed low and replied: 81
will do so as far as my conscience permits"
Mr.. Taylor's departure is personally re-
GREETED even In the Official world, to which
he frequently had to convey unpalatable
communications.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
PENIS GROVE, N j., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER II. 1897.
THE NEWS



Domestic exports for August were the
largest on record, while imports wore tho
smallest since June, 1879.
The President resumed work at the White
House, seeing many callers and holding q
Cabinet meeting.
The President appointed Daniel B. Hafner,
OF Pennsylvania, United States District At
torney for the Western District Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Upon the recommendation OF Third AS
sistant Postmaster General Merritt, the
Postmaster General awarded the contract
for supplying postal cards for the four
years beginning December l next to Albert
Daggett, of Washington.
Judge Cox, of the District OF Columbia,
dismissed the suit OF John G.. Wood, Super
%intendent OF Mails at Louisville. for an In
junction to prevent his removal from office.
The case had been considered in the nature
OF test Of the power OF removal.
The monthly comparative statement OF
the exports of breadstuffs, cotton, mineral
oils, cattle and hogs and provisions In the
month OF August shows as follows: Bread
stuffs, $25. 500, 532; increase as compared
with August. 1896, about &11 600, 900. Cot
ton, 81. 703 ,81S; decrease. about 81, zoo, 600.
Mineral oils, S5,691 ,s4S; increase, nominal.
Cattle and hogs. sass, 215; increase. about
$500 900. Provisions. $12, 239, 1877; increase,
nearly FL $50, 900. Total, al, 9S4, $50; In
crease, about I'll, 900 900.
President Mckinley returned to WASH
ington from Somerset, Penn. He was re-
ceiyed at the station by three members OF
his Cabinet.
Louise Michel, tho notorious French
anarchist, has announced her intention to
visit the United States In October. The
authorities In Washington may not allow
her to land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
CUBAN TRAITORS KILLED.
che Whole Garrison of Consolation Del
Sur Put to Death.

enc WnOtt SdrFisOn VI Sonsoihctoh Dei
Sur Put to Death.
The sensation caused by the news of the
capture Of Victoria de las Tunas, Cuba, by
General Garcia, the insurgent leader, was
not over yet In Havana when another re-
port came which made the loyalist Span
lards in the capital SILVER. The important
town OF Consolation del Sur, in Pinar del
Rio province, was attacked three days ago
BY the insurgents, aud the whole gar
rison, composed OF 200 volunteers
from Havana, slain by the revolu-
~tionists. As soon as the terrible work was
lone the insurgents left the town. A strong
Spanish column which arrival some hours
afterward buried the bodies Of the volun-
teers. The insurgents did not do much
damage to the town, but destroyed a great
tobacco plantation In the neighborhood and
took away all the cattle.
The garrison OF Consolation del Sur had
been marked for death by the insurgents
for a long time. They were considered de-
~serters from the Cuban army, most OF them
being native Cubaus, who got good pay
from General Weyler and were especially
employed because of their knowledge OF
the country as scouts for the Spanish guer-
rIllas in 'ratding the Cuban hospitals all
around that neighborhood. The town was
taken by storm, the sudden attack OF the
insurgents surprising the garrison, which
made but little resistance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
Elevator Fell Nineteen Floors.

A passeRger elevator in the American
Tract society's tall building sits New YeEEk
City broke loose at 0 o'clock Rand black.
to the cellar, smashing itself IL ,.dress IN
and scrap iron and crushing Ill 49,
elevator boy and the engineer ofthe build
Ing. Only these two were In the car at the
time OF the m'siap. Nicholas Nelson was
the engineer and Isaac Bachrach was tho
elevator boy. The spirit indicator beside
tho shaft showed after the fall that the car
had been to the nineteenth floor, and the
gauge still marked that figure when all
was over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

-Four new genuine cases of yellow fever
were reported from New Orleans and five
cases are said to have a suspicious char
acter. Tho Isolation OF the city is almost
complete, one tow after another having
refused to receive persons or goods from
that city. The State of Alabama has pro-
nounced quarantine against its coast city,
Mobile, In which place two new cases were
reported; there Is one new case In Scran-
ton, Miss, and a suspicious disease has
broken out in Edwards, Miss, which is be-
ing investigated. Alarm is gradually in
creasing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
Auea Sisters Burned to Death.

Miss Harriet C. Sheldon, eighty-two years
old, and her sister, Miss lIatilda Sheldon
eighty-six years old, were burned to death
in their home on Cedar street, Lynn, Mass.
The old ladies had lived by themselves and
kept house alone, although both were en-
feebled by advancing years. They attempt-
ed to start q fire in the kitchen with kero-
sene. The oil can exploded and Miss Ma
tilda's clothing vas set in a blaze at once.
In an attempt to extinguish the ham&
Harriet's clothing was also fgnited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

and during his stay Ave years ago he won
many friends In Washington society, where
he was known as one OF the few bachelors
of the diplomatic corps. DR.. Won Hollebcn
has had a wide and varied experience as a
Gplomst. He has represented Germany at
Santiago dc Chile and at Toxic. That was
before his appointment to the American
mission. He Is about nfty-ive years old
and has an inclination toward the pleasures
OF literature. He will replace Baron o
Thielmann, who Is to be Secretary OF the
German Treasury. DIR. Won Holleben Is now
Minister at Stuttgart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
our Oldest Railroad Repair Shop.

The erecting and repair shops of the D.
and o. at Mt. Glare in the City of Baltimore,
which are the Oldest shops In the United
States, bave been completely modernized.
The locomotive erecting shop has been re-
built and is supplied with two ilfty-ton
electric cranes, which lift the heaviest
locomotives and move them to any point as
though they weighed but a ton. The COM
pressed mir appliances are OF the latest
pattern, and the cost of making tho I'M
provements will be saved in two years,
1as the new machinery aeceleretest the WORK
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

The Louisiana Board of Health officially
announced the existence of seven cases of
yellow fever fu New Orleans, La. Six OF
these are among the twelve sick on st.
Claude street, previously reported as sns-
pieious. The disease has made sufficient
progress to enable the doctors TO definitely
diagnose IL as yellow fever. The Board OF
Health followed this information up with
the announcement that 1t had discovered a
case of genuine yellow fever ut the corner
OF E~splanade avenue and Miro street. This
last case has caused much apprehension.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
colIIsion in sridstream.

The steamer Catskill, bound for Catskill
and way points with forty-seven passen-
gers and freight, was run down and sunk
In the North River at New York City by the
excursion steamer st. Johns, Of the Sandy
Hook Line. Berthe Zimmerman, the six
year-old son Of Moses Zimmerman, OF
Leeds, N. Y, was seen to jump from tho
Catskill, and was drowned. Mrs. Maria
Mcdonald and Mrs. Susan Norris, OF Gut
tenberg, N. j., were un~eccounted for after
the rest Of the passengers had been taken
from the sunken vessel. Leonard H. Miller
had his leg broken. The steamers met in
midstream.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

Wild horses have become so much
nuisance in Northern Arizona that
torney General Frazier has been ask
they may not legally be slaughtered.
vicinity has been overrun by several
bands hundreds in number, unbrande
unclaimed by tiny me-. They haver'
increased In number and have +
wilder than deer. The matter has b
ferred to the Live Stock Board. Sa
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
| 2la N.Y.


Andrew Carnegie has bought Skibo Castle,
s~utherlandshire, England.
The Pope's physician announces that he
may live to see the twentieth century.
Paderewski, the pianist, who is on his
Polish estate, has cut his hair and taken TO
bicycling.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani, of Hawaii left
Washington for san Francisco, where she
will live in future.
The estate OF the late william L. Winans.
OF Baltimore, Md, who died In London on
June %, Is valued at s12, 6l0 900.
Prince Bismarck, 10 IN interview, says
he fears that the Rnss "@rman meeting at
Petsrhof aceemplfshea ave.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
A Great Cuban Victory.

Great excitement was caused in Madrid
Spain, by news of the capture by the Cuba
insurgents of the strongly fortified town 9
Victoria de las Tunas, Province OF Santiag'
de Cuba. The Minister OF War eabl i.
Captain General Weyler, demanding aLAh
PLANTATION. Aspecial meeting OF the ca
met was summoned to consider the stir
tion. An effort will be made to recapt
the place, and reinforcements will be s
to Cuba, II necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
The national Game.

Eastern League Umpire "Tim" Keefe has
resigned.
The agitation in favor Of the double UNI.
plre system again Is on.
Wagner is now playing second base for
Louisville, and is doing fairly well.
Quinn, OF Baltimore, demonstrates that
he can play a very clever shortaeld.
The Quincy (Ill.) Club has lost twenty
three games by n run this season.
dettman, the Washlngton's now outneld-
er. Is q tall mar and is extremely fast.
The days OF dirty ball playing are fast
approaching an snd through popular con-
demnstien,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
why wheat Is pear.

John Hyde, the statistlcian OF the Ayr.
cultural Department, in his monthly report
for August. explains why wheat Is dear,
and expresses the opinion that there will
DO no ~cheapenlng Of wheat until another
crop is in sight, with a prospect OF ampler
stocks than those now to DO found across
the water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
Killed Man and Wifi

George Slaughter, a eolored
saulted Mrs. Will Jones, in Warw
ty, Indiana. James Robinson,
deputy sheriff, arrested Slaughte.
him to Mrs. Jones for identifieatio.
Mrs. Jones recognized him slaughi
his revolver and killed her and
band and escaped before Robins
interfere,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

copal Church, to write to President Scher-
man, telling him that he wanted q smart
young American to come over and give his
farmers some information. Mr.. Brill was
graduated from Cornell in 1883, and since
then has been running three farms. Presi-
lent Scherman thought he ought to know
how to teach the Celestials, and the ar
rangement was made. Chang will pay all
of Mr.. Brill's expenses and give him u fat
salary.
Mr.. Brill Is, taking along only a few seeds,
some books, D chemical outfit, a typewriter
and a camera. He purposes importing his
hoes. pllows, hayforks, harrows, drills,
churns.
Mr.. Brill doesn't know what he will do
Tor power. He will need something to pull
the plows. They lave no horses In Central
China, and Mr.. Brill may have to harness a
lot OF Cinnamon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
CARPETS,
FURNITURE,
II
BEDDING,
BLANKETS,
QUILTS
FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE ms. co. OF
SALEM COUNTY.

SALEM COUNTY.
oFFIcE-IIEAD OF MARKET Sr,, SALEM.
DIIIS old and reliable Company OF 80 years
standing continues 10 insure all kinds OF
property, not extra hazardous, In town or couH-
years AT rs low rates as will pay losses anu eX-
penses, 1t insures against fire or lightning OF
damage by either. Its losses are promptly adj
1usted and paid. It's funds on hand are ample
10 meet all probable loss. being larger than at
any previous time Of its existence and steadily
increasing, while its reserve assets are. OF a
character and amount TO surely meet all losses
however extraordinary, and cannot be irlttered
officers.
Directors-Jos. X. waddington, WIN. D Car
penter, Charles Hires, Josiah WistaT, DayidF.
Grier, Q. IL. Sinnlckson, Woodruff Petit, Bar
clay GTisepm, Quinton l.. Harris, Charles W.
Casper, y. Howard Si~nnickson, John S. ElweH,
Richard Bassett.
President Joseph X. Waddingtun, Woodruff
Petit, q. T.. Harris, c. W. Casper, who meet
weekly, on Seventh-day. at ~. NJ.
secretary and Treasurer-Woodnutt Petit
to whom applicants may be made In relation
to any business connected with the Company,
at the Office Of the Company. lSl broadway,
(head OF Market street,) or at his residence,
In addition 10 The above the following per.
sons have been elected Agents and Surveyors:
Il. NJ. Hitchner, Sinner.
George II. Gricr. Woodstown.
Josiah Slummerill, Upper Penn's Neck.
Asa G. Turner. Penu's Grove.
Daniel u. Hitchner, Cohansey.
j. Forman Sinnicksur, J.. r. Neck.
John Hitchner. Alloway.
Joseph u. Liyezey, Berkeley.
David ID. Grisconi. Marltou, Nj.
George u. Morrison, Salem.
zk22i !. 4 sIsGIsir,
weopsvgT psEEi1, sec'y and Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
WILL TEACH cHINAMEN TO FARM.
A New York Man Under Engagement to
q Progressive Chinese viceroy.

~
@. d. Brill, Of P~oughquog, Duchess
County, N. Y, is on his way to China to
teach the Orientals how to grow potatoes,
corn and wheat; how to milk cows, whit to
do for hens when they refuse to lay eggs,
and how to preserve the juice Of tho apple
so 1t neither will DO too sweet nor too sour.
and capable always Of sending a Celestial
to Waihalla.
Chang Chi Tung, who, next to Ii Hung
Chang, Is considered the most progressive
Of China's ruling great men, sent for Mr..
Brill. Chang is viceroy OF HUI kwang, Cen
trial China. He has 473 persons to every
square mile of his district, and he thinks
they do not get as much out Of the soil as
they should.
Chang had heard OF President Scherman
OF Cornell University AMI the school Of az.
rIculture there. SO he got Sidney G. Part
ridge, Yale, 80, rector OF tho Boone school
In wuchaDg, a foreign mission OF the Epls-
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
sarasta rakes a Gloomy view.

Senior Sagasta, the Spanish Liberal lead
! &C. in an interview on the subject OF tie
Euban fnsurrection says that instead Of dy-
kg out 1t is spreading. He adds that the
sRlatlon in the Philippine Islands Is serious
Il asserts that the Carlist propngaD = In
Vain cannot be viewed with Indifference.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
Confessed the Nichols MUIR

In the secrecy of their beS
Charles Boinay confessed to his
murder OF George Marcus Mic
Daniels Farms, Conn, in July,
scribed to her the part which no
brothers David and John Weeks to-
tragedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

The now German ironclad Kaiser Wilhelm
der Zwelte was launched at wilhelms-
haven. She was christened by Princess
Henry OF Prussia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
Foreign.

The shlPbniIders IederatIon ha1 called
out the shipwrights In Engistds Ebmplet-
ing the paralysis OF lhe n'pDpHdir trace
The Austrian military man40pykes wcs
concluded at Totis, Hungary. E9nperor
Mnllam VINO was lIesi1ent dec5syated
several oIieers anu .hcii iele VISA Emper0fi
francis Josepn 20 snoot On tne estate ~
Arehuuke frcuericA' I
Ihe war department Is concentrating
wy troops WIN tne lntentlon OF Dispatch
ths snsnisS ARM IN 1,nba y
ueSp 80. -s
The British troops under General Yeat-
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17
woooFoRo AT SAN SEBASTIAN.

rho New Minister Presents His Credentials
to the Queen Regent.
The Hon. Hannis Taylor, the retiring
American Minister, presented his letters of
NFecaIl to the Queen Regent at noon at San
Sebastian, Spain, and in doing so made a
short Complimentary rRn-political speech.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-17

It Is reported that the Uhanee e
Denver, L. NJ. Lawson, Of New Yort
ator s. u. Elkins, OF West Virginia,
q. Kerens, of st. Louis, owners c
Mine grant in South Sant
2f8 MF 2svieo. haye sold
pretcs.y =. o Kew YORK al
don mining syndicate for Sl,5v,
The property consists Of 90. 900 acres, wh.
includes much, of the best gold-producil
territory In Nov Mexico. l., s. Burn, al
English mining expert, has spent sis
Notwithstanding the mineral resources
and his report has recently been verified By
q New York expert named Fleming.