davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1898-11-10
SHOWERS OF METEORN.

Those who keep q sharp lookout
on next Sunday night, November 13
and IA may see a shower of meteors
seen only once in a lifetime. This
shower is the advancing columns of
the great Lenoid meteors, which en-
velop the earth in fiery spectacles
once in every thirty-three aud a
quarter years. The main mass of
these meteors is due in November,
1S99-just one year from now-but,
since their array extends over q
length Of about two Thousand mil
lion miles, they require not less than
three years to pass the place where
their orbit intersects that of the
earth.
Astronomers are confident that
the first shower Of meteors will be
streaming, in hundreds of thous-
ands, across the point of intersec-
ton whom our globe arrives there,
about November 13-next Sunday.
Another heavy shower will fall
within two weeks from the irst-on
the night of November q; also
on q lay. This will be caused
by the naering of the earth With
the meteors known as the Andre.
medes, or Bielids, which are believ-
ed to be scattered pieces of Biela's
famous comet.
These meteors were last seen in
the shower of 1886, when q ball of
blazing iron, weighing nearly 100
pounds, dropped ;out OF the sky, in
the vicinity of Mazapli, Mexico.
That meteor, or piece of q smashed
comet, is now in q minera}ogical
museum in Europe.
Whether We shall encounter q
solid column of meteors, or q scat
tered mass, no one can foretell, but
that many will be seen may be re-
garded as certainty. The precise
time is not known, but astronomers
advise watchers to begin their vigil
about eleven O'Clock on the night of
November 11th, and keep it up until
tue stars fade in the morning light
on November Is.
The constellation Leo, from which
the meteors appear to emanate,
rises about 1890 o'clock, so that all
meteors seen before midnight will
appear shooting up like sky-rockets
from the northeastern horizon. And
on approaching mid-heavens in the
early morning, the meteors, when
traced backwards, will appear to
meet like the ribs of gigantic um-
brella spread over the earth. The
moon, being new, will not interfere
with the brilliant display.
The meteors come from the east.
ward and the earth will be moving
toward that quarter, 50 that the ve-
locity with which they enter the at
mosphere will be nearly q maximum.
It is as if two trains moving in op-
posite directions should meet, one
(the earth) travelling Is miles in a
second, and the other (the meteors)
26 miles in a second. But q meteor's
velocity at the instant it strikes the
atmosphere is from $1,000 to 250,-
600 feet per second.
Only the transparent air protects
Us against death from meteors.
And, what makes the question more
interesting about this time, is that
occasionally the shield of tue atmos-
phere proves too week and the
earth's armor is penetrated by .
meteor. This is what happened
when that meteor fell through on
Mexico, and it may happen again
on Sunday night, and it may not.
But, in one year from now, when
the main body Of meteors cross our
path, the chances are much better
for collision.
Having once entered the atmos-
The Bossier banner., 1898-11-10
Notice

rs hereby given that the next term Of Court
i will begin at Benton on the ID Monday,
the l4th day of November, 1893. Civil cases
will be fixed on that day for trial, and criminal
non;lury cases will be tried On the first day of
Court. J. r. WATKINS,
Judge ID District Court.
The Bossier banner., 1898-11-10

For Sale or Rent on Rea-
sOnable Terms.
F1Nhe place known rs j. w. Rabb Place in
i Eossier parish, three miles from Rocky
Mount, joining the T. p. Larkin place, contain
ing 289 acres, more or less, well improved, with
two dwelling houses. Good barns, with smoke
houses and good we'll water. Apply to
ID. BLUESTEIN, Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner., 1898-11-10

A Cotton Belt train of Sc empty
box cars passed North Tuesday.
The Bossier banner., 1898-11-10

For sale by W. NJ. Abney, Druggist.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
IT IS UNPRECEDENTED.
Director Of Mint Roberts Says the 1897
Coinage of Gold surpa.ss. All Pre-
vioua Rscords.

Washington, Nov. 2G.-In his annual
report, Mr.. George T. Roberts, direct.
or OF the mint, says:
The most important events Of the fiscal year
In the world OF government finance have been
the contamination Of the long planned resump.
tion OF specie payments by Russia In gold ths
reorganization OF the monetary system of
Japan with gold as the STANDARD. and the re-
fusal OF the government OF India 10 cooperate
with the government Of the United States and
France In an effort to establish blmetalllSm by
International agreement
The gold coinage Of the world In 1907 was tbs
largest recorded, amounting in value 10 t45J
1889, against il95. s99,5I7 In 1894 OF IN
former sum siiid.e. l0l was reeolnage ana an.
Fortunately 1891 Os7, iis a net addition 20 ~
stock OF gold coins The principal colnagr
was by the United States, Great Britain
Russia, Germany, Austro-Hungary France
and Japan The extraordinary COINAGE
OF the year Is accounted for by ~
preparations OF Russia, Austria. Hun.
gary and Japan for their monetary 10.
form In the case Of Russia particularly. gold
which has BON accumulatlng for years, much
oil II In bars was passed tn ouyh the minta ID
prepare II for circulation The completion a,
Russia's plans Of monetary form and Inc onsn'
ing 70 the use OF commerce Of her great gold
reserve. systematically gathered year bv veay
until 1t Is tn greatest single hoard OF treasure
the world ever saw, is In itself a most potabls
event
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
CITY BuIit OF zine.

"a City Of Zinc" is the name which
may appropriately be given to the
mushroom city Of Portuguese EastAf-
rica, Beira. All the houses. all the
hotels and public buildings, says q
Natal Catholic contemporary. bar
racks. and warehouses, are built OF
zinc. So great has been the specula'
tion in building and SO urgent the need
for supplying the inhabitants with
cheap and speedily erected dwellings
that a city has been built up in sis
months. Thousands of tons OF zinc
from France, England and America
supplied the material. The unpleasant
impression produced by the aspect OF
this zinc town is heightened by the
thought that men have 10 dwell in
these houses under a tropical heat,
Everything in this strange city Is un.
der the dominion OF the metal. Even
when q person falls III he is carried on
a zinc stretsher to a hospital. which IA
also of course made OF zinc. And II
be dies be is laid to rest in a zinc cot.
hn.-London Tablet
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
CATS IN UNCLE SAM NAVY.
So'ernmen Makes n Regular Appro-
priation for Its Jack Tar Pus-
sies-Some Gone to Manila.

When Maj. Gen. Merritt sailed frou
san Francisco he asked the govern.
ment authorities for three cats to take
to Manila. Probably the trio OF Amer-
iean ielines are now teaching Yankee
habits to their misguided fellows az
the Islands, for II was Mai Gen. Mer.
ritt'A intention to send them asher.
when he landed. The cats came from
the commisEary depot in San Fran.
cisco, and their p~rogenitor NAV no
seen there any day. busted among the
barrels and boxes or dozlnq lazilv In
some snug corner.
II Is not generally known TINT IN.
government spends several Thousand
dollars annually for the maintenance
OF cats, but the accounts Of the tJnIIod
states depot commlssary prove II. In
every storehouse there are from ons
70 hve OF the animals, and their rs.
lions are provided as carefullv ana
regularly as those OF any Of the gni,
liant soldiers. s"''
Ihey are not fed on scraps, nor mr..
their individual tastes diSreparacd ~
are those OF the enlisted men. I'm, ,ba,
are allotted so many pounds of cbo,c,
peer or any other dellcacy their mi.
ateS may desire. or course tbey No.
nave as much game as tbey wiS anJ
ss ~s!erelou'ss seldom tall 10 iurrish
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER Il, ls0,,
sHERIFF's SALE.

Albert sellnor,
versus
Luther . Saunders.
BY virtue OF an execution issned frrm I'M
once OF the clerk OF tho circuit court IN
Lafayette county. Missouri. In tho aboye
thtllled cause, TO me directed and feturneble
70 inc December term. ls0s, 81 snld olroul,
COURT l. the undersigned, sheriff OF seld
county, will, on '"u
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "a. isss,
o. tue court house door, IN tho city OF Loilne.
tnu, Lafayette county, Missouri, between liz
holrs OF nine O'Clock In the forenoon, and lys
uclook IN tho afternoon OF said dan. dutIns
tne session Of the circuit ouurt of saIi conniy
Duer Tor sale and sell, at public aueiion' ~
lne highest and best bidder. for cash In hand
~ the right, title and ~interost OF snid dafen'
dhnt In and 10 the following descrjhed resl
estate, situate. lying aud being in Lafavotts
GJunty state OF Missouri. to.wlt; Elg6t, .,
unl rect: north side Of lot two (D. and thirty
seven 90 feet, south side Of lnt three N,
Az IN block I'VE o.. OF H0ux's addition m IN,
CITY OF Lexington, Missouri; also, loia sigh,
w and twelve ne, and twelve Oel feet on IN
east side OF lot eleven IN all In BLOCK fort,
So tf5). First addition to Iekinrton- ateyy
cite county. Missouri; levied npun ma ~,
property OF said defendant. 80
Olyea under my hand this 18th dsy n,
il-l9td EN-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
The California Limited

via saata Re Route, Ia the beat and speed.
isst train TO California. Lexington TO
Los Angeles 10 - days, three times a
week. PulImans, dining car, buffet
smoking car with barber shop, and obssr.
walton car with spacious parlOr for ladies
aud ohIldIsn, vestibuied and electric
lighted. Address J. d. EASTER, Agent,
ii|2eI Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
PERSONAL AND IMPRRsoNAL.

A bill 10 prohibit the marriage Of
frat cousins has failed in the Louisiana
legislature.
a Maine man Offers small prizes 10
the school children In the intermedi-
ate grade Of his town who take tbs
best care of their teeth during the
summer.
II Is but Q few weeks since Edwin
A. Abbey was made a Royal academ-
lean, and he has Just been elected .
member of the Prusslan Royal Acad.
envy or Arts.
Gelpsha A. Crow, who has had ex-
perience with yellow fever in Texas,
says 1t 10 not 0 fatal d~iseAse-in fact,
not even dangerous. Typhoid he pro-
n far worse.
Ben Jordan, the prize fighter who re-
Gently whipped George Dixon, Amer
ics's champion featberweight, Ia thu
son Of q London clergyman, and has
been disowned by his family because
Ab ny PuBlibhus
Its said that Col. John Hay, Amsri.
can Ambassador to England, during
the two days following sehlsy's Vic.
tory shook hands with over 1000 PEG.
pie who came TO congratulate hin
on his oountry'S triumph.
John N. Todd, who recently cslsbra.
ted bis seventeen birthday in Port.
land, Me- has been In his time sailor
blacksmith. anti-ilavery agitator, tenn,
peranee advocate, greenback cham
pion and populIHt speaker, and ha,
done well 10 every one Of those call
inga.
Mr.. Gladstone was one OF the yer,
few men who, not being Prenchmen
occupied the position of member O.
the Institute Of France. Only fouI
persons III now living, It Is said, who
can claim the same distinction. one o,
them being tho leader of the Hpauisl
republican party, senior Emilio Cas-
telar,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS yortcp

~ virtue " an order OF the probata oo,,,,
pI hIayelte county, Missouri, mndo az rccoosd
Nevember 18Th, lsas. /. the underslqned' hsyc
tahen charge OF tho estato az na,,nii,,ss
Barnett, ST.. deceased, " '"uhlus
Al persons having claims avnlns, said ..,.,.
are required 10 exhibit them for aiinn essh,e
sns administration within one year af,es 49,
tsnse " saiu letters, or they mini bo procluied
noin any benent of such estafei ana n snch
y,ha,n,s De not eShiblted within two yoars from
barred VI 'h'u letters, they will DO forever
This 10th day OF November, 1895.
ttia. MATT ID, WILSON
nrts't Public AdminiStrntor
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
QUEER VIEW. OF NEUTRALITY
The Position OF Franco IL Likely 90
Result at Any Time In Erie
tion with America.

international law IL q somewhat
vague and uncertain thing. Conven-
tions Of nations make agreements
which, on their faces. have the force Of
law and many books lay down definite
rules for enforcing them and for guild
ing the conduct Of neutrals In time Of
a But war Is the Anal court of ap-
peals before whpIs bar nations must
bring their cases. and dtfferent govern
ments decide International questions
in Q manner that best conserves their
own ends. From Q recent report Of
Albion w. Tourgee. United States con-
sui at Bordeaux, France, the con-
Stfuction which the French put upon
neutrality lawsis made ~tolerably clear,
while the bias Of their government IL
but thinly disguised,
The government Of the Netherlands
refused to clear the Norwegian steam
er FRAN, laden with refined saltpeter,
for a Spanish port, thereby announc-
ing q construction Of neutrality in &C
eorpAnce with precedents and fayora-
BILE 10 us. The Fran cleared for
Bayonne. France, and Mr.. Tpurges
lodged O protest with the French au-
thorities against her being permitted
to clear for q Spanish port.
To this the French government 70.
Piled that while neutral states were
prohibited from themselves furnish.
ing munitions Of war TO belliRerents
the prohibition did not extend TO theIr
subjects, much less to strangers, ant
that the Frsm would be permitted tc
continue her course at her own risk.
This Is an astonishing position for Z
neutral nation to take, and II followed
BY other nations, would practically de-
stroy the effects Of existing neutrality
laws. II the war continues n Rrea,
length Of time and this policy ia fol
lowed decided friction may arise be
tween the two great repuhlIca-Chi
cago Chronicle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER "A, lisa
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Letters OF administration on the estate nj
Cairie o. Allen. deceased. were granted IN tbs
lEned on tho lilh day Of Noyemhar
w; ny tne Probate Court OF Lafayette ccun.
All persons having claims against said estate
aIe required 10 exhibit them for allowance ~
me admlnistrutor within one year after ms
ahte OF said letters or they may be preciuded
,fom Any oeneti o. such estate; and III such
Nv as, oe not exhibited within two years from
barred. ' w." w ioroNef
THIS 18th day Of November. 1909.
u,on HENDERSON II. ALLRN.
$3.50" Admiuistrafnr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

Of the twentieth century the lasi wih
and testament Of the nineteenth cen
tury shall be opened and II shall be
fouHd TO read; In the name Of God.
amen. l. the dying century. do make
this my last will and testament I give
and beques,h 10 my heir. the twentieth
century. peace Of nations; swords.
which I direct 10 be beaten into plow-
shares. and spears which must be
turned into pruning hooks; srmorleS.
10 be changed into schOolhouses and
f~ortresses 10 be rebuilt into churches.
and I order that greater honors be put
on those who save life than upon those
who destroy IT, And II amid the mil
venal peace now attained those two
nations. Spain and Turkey. do not stop
their erueltieS let the other nations.
banded together. extsmporlEe q police
force to wipe those countries OF the
map Of nations as a wet sponge wipes
from q boys slate at school q hard sum
IN arithmetic, This last will ! sign and
seal and deliver on the sist day of De
eemeer, In the year of our Lord 1900.
all the civilized nations Of earth and all
the gloriaed nations OF Heaven witnesa-
ing"
But VIA We 90 a. individuals, a.
churches - nations. ~ continents We
must do very soon. II we wantthe trans
iuon from century TO century TO be .
worthy transition o 1 hear the rum-
Peti OF The approaching century . the
gathering hoofa OF the host II leads on.
IL = been custom In all Christian
ana Tor people to keep watch night
a. An oio year goes out new ysaz
comes IN People assemble In churches
aoout ten oe'oek OF that last night OF
me OLD : ano they nave prayersa and
songs \ sermonsand eonsratuiahona
unuI the hands OF the church clock al
most reach the hgcre ~. and then al
DOW In silent prayer and me scene u
mienuly oppressive nnul me clock IN
the tower OF the church OF the clock in
\ lower OF Inc city nal strikes IL.
ann Aen All rse and sing with smiling
ace and luoilant voice the grand dox-
ology, ana there IL = shaking OF hands
AL around
But what 9 tremendous watch.night
the world II soon TO celebrated This
century VIII depart at II o'clock Of the
Slst Of December Of the year 1900.
What = night that viii be, whether
starlitt or moonlit or dark with tenn
pestl II viii be such . Eightasyouand
! never saw. Those who watched the
coming In OF the nineteenth century
long ago went to their pillows Of dust.
Here and there n viii seet tho new
century arrive who saw this century.
yet they were too infantils to appre-
eiate the arrival. But on the watch
night OF which speak in all nsighbor-
hoods and towns and cities and cont
nents audiences will assemble and bow
in prayer, waiting for the last breath
Of the dying century. and when the
clock shall strike IL there will be a so.
lemnity and an Overwhelming awe uch
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
MISSOURI MINERAL OUTPUT.
Iu,.re,uar stati.t,e, rAksa from the stats
Moe Inspectors gspOrts-uoaih Miped
In Farty-Two Caaauss

jefferson City. No, Nov sS-The re
mort Of Charles Evans and George +
Quinb BY. state mine inspectors, for tho
ear ended June 50. iSgS, Is full Of Inn
por,ant information respecting the
mines Of Missouri. From this report
are presented the following statistics
regarding the production OF coal. zine
lead and other produe,s of nj mines
CesL
Coal Is mined Ia a. counties Tne LEADING
counties 10 this Industry aad the nurber o
tons produced In each are given In the follow
Ing table.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

The average price paid for zinc ore during
the year was 30 e-iOO per ton Zinc is known
10 exist In II counties OF the state, but Is mined
on a commercial scale only in eight counties
Three-fourth OF the entire product is mined In
Jasper county. The ores consist Of the sui
phide. ~silicate and earbonate-the sulphide
predominating and is the principal one mined.
British zinc mines produce less than one-sixth
OF the present output OF Missouri. and as q re-
suit England is compelled to import many
thousand tons OF our zinc annually.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

IN unlimited supply OF rats and nice,
That the cats save many times their
cost OF supports well known, Is such
supplies as crackers, cheese, bacon,
-four and meal are much sought after
by the rodentS-San Francisco Chron-
t,la
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
Climate Cure

For weak lungs, weak throats, veal
bodies. The health resorts OF New Mex
loo and Arizona are uurivAlsd. Pure, dr.,
airi an equabls temperature, the rlahI
latitude, constant sunshine. Send for de-.
scrlptiys pamphleta Issued by Santa n,
Route Passenger Department.
I'D EASTER, Jr., Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
Lead.

The amount Of lead ore mined was Is es7 tons,
or III, $4,000 pounds. which sold for ,s,vii.0A
OF this product St Francois county produced
5l,0il s5-ioO ions, valued at i2,02s, 1872, while
Jasper county produced 1917 5s-i0O tons.
valued OF S7SS,i2L
When area is taken Into consideration, St
Francois contains the greatest lead-produeine
district on earth 1t also enjoys the distinction
Of having the largest lead. producing mine In
the world The mines OF this county are oper-
ated by four companies, having a capital stock
Of t4,7O0,00 These companies control %, e5l
acres Of mineral Ian and employ on the aver
age Of ! ,352 men
Lead is known to exist very generally Ia
counties south OF the Missouri river. but dur.
Ing the past year 1t was mined for commercial
purposes only in II counties OF the state.
The counties mining lead ore and the mum.
Der Of tons mined by each county are as fol.
laWas
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

Santiago, Nov. 2s.-Gen. Wood has
given his approval to a scheme Of a
school for the higher education Of
women, similar to the American nor.
nal school.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

FuhSiruRE FoR sALE.-A large lot D,
furniture for sale in large or small ouau.
..es 70 SUIT anybody, at prices tina, viii.
maze u move. Cash on delivery. AZ
"eee' 2ItfAI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
Notice TO Bridge Contractors.
I VIII let 10 tAe low ~ nd b,st blaoe, an
SATURDAY, De ENBFH 10 los

stu 90 ct n N 40 siin ~ bridge tho o,n.
tirOetiol o. Que frame AID pile I,nt bridge.
shout iortl-iour 80 ieei a. length. AVER
lmnch ~ Iabs crefk. on road running 80,
tnd vet and neat HfTmsn RAbins about
four milee southeast Of Mayvn ".
Plans and ~specihcsiionf can be- seon AZ time
O lektitg Contrsotor musi give bond 40 H..
1he risb, 20 reject any or nn bids Is 70
fersse X. GRAY
H-N- Commissioner.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

Knehn a Wilksr are Offering their on .
tire stock Of jackets and capes at bed.
rock prices. ll.I2lt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
Il. ". WIISOR.
Insurance, real estate, loans
and rentals.
LEXINGTON, MO.
sHERIFF's SAIL
], {. SnInfnervi'
versus
l.. c. Saunders

J. C. summerville,
versus
l.. c. Saunders.
By virtue OF an execution Issued from tbe
rlhce OF the clerk Of the circuit court OF
Lafayette county, Missouri. IN the above
entitled cause, to me directed and returnable
20 the December term, ls9s, OF said court. 4
the undersigned, sheriff OF said county, will
on
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER u, 1893,
at the court house door. in the city OF LICKING.
ton, Lafayette county. Missouri, between tho
hours or nine O'Clock in the forenoon and 1--WE
o'clock In the afternoon Of said day, during
tne session OF the circuit court, Of said county,
nner Tor sale aud sell, ut public auction. Ia
the highest aud best bidder. for cash In hand.
~ the right, title and interest Of said defen.
1int In and to the following described real
estate, situate, lying aud being In Lafnyotte
county, state OF Missouri. tOrwit, Eighteen
10 feet, north side Of lot WI Cl and thlrty.
seven % feet, south side OF lot three ll. an
m bloch. i've ~, OF HOnx's addition 10 the
city OF Lexington, Missouri; also. lota elph,
~ and twelve (lD and twelve M feet on I'M
cast SIDE OF lot eleven IN. In block foitI.sjS
Nbl, First addition to Lexington, Lafay ette
county. Alssourii levied upon as the property
Of said defendant. '
Given under my hand his 18th day of
49, JOHN A. FULKERsoN,
h'iSld sheriff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

The aggregate amount prcduced IN tne STATE
was ASA iss Ions an Increase over the output
Of 1907 OF as, s6i tons or u per cent Total re-
celpts from sale Of product N,sis,sos. an IN
crease over 1897 Of taLlN Tit average price
paid for coal At the mines was u 10 per ton
Number OF mines operated SO number Of
men employed during the winter season. T,0e5
miners and 1850 helpers. or SS9 employees In
the summer the number Of miners was a,seA
and Las helpers or as employees Average
number OF employees during the year. 1891
Number Of fatal accidents, D; number OF ac-
eidents not fatal. -; number Of wives made
widows u number Of children made father
less 20
The price paid for mining is not uniform. but
Is governed By the location and character OF
the mine. and whether the work Is done IN
winter or summer.
The output OF zinc ore amounted TO iSa.ots
tons, or as. 80. COO pounds, which sold for e. :
ss7.ssL or this amount Jasper county pro-
dueed i0S l6i.@ ton Counties producing zinc
and the number OF tons mined in each are
given Is follows: