davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Oct er uIminbtli9 anerfenof, at intel
er uanlteli9ere eno at gore aue tilpos.
@9lber bette Acknowledged, ba iitftrt
/ SRrbelesbeo ben arme Nebntter, Der
BELT iful pare f%aoIebes itabt, at ban tan
fife blot fna aae fine 99iere neb unber
cen 0at, men %enbo9iao gGrne ituloe foa
fanoet en- bel Sfare uosnforitaaenbe.
Wen : er ban en- tiIpos, er ban juit
berpeo en- anoen utiIpas buorom fpls
eenbe SomIin9 SflioeIler til 9eoafs
tionen fra Nbonnenter at oSoISb. Cage
b." oiper ct Iebenbe YibneSbpto:
u 6uis De piloe beifaftise Dem no:
oct mere meb be tommunale Nnli99en=
Der, piIbe De gore lem 0eres 2Giere
%forbunoen.
y scr bog enbelis oY meb Deres
epige Rauobasreferater. Gbonnent.
81 0eres Bnpir er iaa bIoot, at man
lite tan ipebe no9et ino oeri. 9uis De
~inareit o. |. p.
A spin 6one benpiter be 9amIe auis
ler til at pubic 8inouer meo. Runbe
De lite forge for, at Yapiret bIiuer nOs
get 5lebere 0. /. D.
81 Seq iuteresierer mig life for Bos
Iitlf. 6Ois De lite uoutoer ben IOfaIe
Del of Deres auis r9 inoltranter ben
politiife Del til be ben tiltommenoe
Sfranter, uiI jes E mig fOranIeoi9et til
o. /. D.
@ Sab os bog bIiue fri fOr oisie los
fole SIuOoerbilioriee, iom intet Wfenneif e
brpoer Jig ON, o9 forp9 berimOo areb=
len af Deres p%ollliife Rprreiponoenter,
ou ies oilers 0. /. ..
y Be omtaler De entelte 1iIbro9eller
poo be p%OIitilte Smraaber lite ubipr.
li9t NOT. golf, Iom ri, Der life f%oritaar
fig meset paa poIitit. piI bog oanne
Zig beres Mtenin9 efter Auiien. 9ote
De lite o. I. ..
81 0sr bog op meo bet ouer 1sbi9e o9
teoiommelise polltilte RanbeIteberi %
bring be n09ne Renbs9erninser. 9uert
oannet Wennelfe oil oa IeIu oanne fig
en- Wenins o. /. ..
81 Deres Blao tiItaler mig ms9et.
I'll 9roOs berior uil leg bog, buis De
lite mart inoretter en- lanosfonomif
yreptasie, til min getlaselie o. {. D.
10Y .6uorfor %foriemmer De Di9te=
tuniten? Seq CT serne berert til at title
mil Spn til 0eres Dispoli.ion.
III Da De lom betenot sr bereoull
li9 Ill at saa IND paa Oeres 9Gieres
Qnifer, utl Der fun bebeues oenne Bon
ior at formaa Dem til fra MI al o9iaa
at OiientIisscre De inos Os uoenIanoife
gotteriers Gratnin9sliter. Wansen
anben Vaunlt. buormeo De fploer 0eres
glab, tunos iittert til 9ensalo pasienoe
uoeIabes. 8 bet itre 6aab o. /. D.
12) gu brln9er be enoo9 be %forlfiel:
liqe getteriers enoeIeie 1nlrefter. Won
bIiusr 10 9unife nerueS, ilaar man taiter
ct Ylit oerpoa. Seq tror, at Der fattts
Dem Stof til at ipIoe Oeres Dloo.
Weotus bog mere al Romanen...
49, Disie floue 8Grli9beosbiltorier
Tploer mart en- Spnlte Deres Nuis.
0etts lsieri maa bellt belt uoeluoes =.
14) 0uorfOr bar De lite brast Refe.
rat al 6oreninssu KS 6oriamlins?
15) 9uorfUr brin9er De iaa fao Rets'
iol banoIinser? Oct interesierer beg
ALE g9iere o9 Tan fun uirte ofitrGffenoe.
16) s nOseu 1io bar De berettet ON
aue Observation-Disclosures. 9OIber
De pa 3ereS qGlsre for RriminuIitu.
oenter, os nil De inbpooe un9oommen
6orbrpoeIlen2
6or Os perlonIig er Der ben hOre
lrelt, at pore Nbonnenter ere no9le Of
be elifu9roi9ite | 8erben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-27


81 9anbsbp meb 9anbparf {.
Eune ufb Rosfilbe pil | en- q 6rem.
lib blue fOripnet msb ct 8anbuarf.
@n 9ifti9 9iitorie gap BRO:
pristar 5n9wsren i'll beolte
Stanbetbors amisraabs Npoe
fOrIsben Dag: Der %ioreIaa ct anbru'
eenbe ON 3iaabeIle til al Iatte @ift for
8Gue. 9ngmerien uOtaIte; Den Lbs
i~Gtning al RGue9iit Ell en- farlig Sag.
Seq bar bort ON en- Wano, Der noiatte
&Gusgiit. Dlen iaa Tom Der en- Rrase
% aao @iften, og ida udr bet forbi
meo ben. gn gammeI Rome fanot
uIptteIi9uis srasen OS togte SupDe
paa ben - o9iaa iGrbis. CAB os nG9te
Qiuabelien.
Metbor9s Wure rips@ nj.
Der CT ben ienere lio tommet Cart
NeObrponinsen al WslIbor9 6liinerne.
Smtrine Ct al Iaarnene CT Der lpGnot
G. lou, % ueo Tuntr0ft mener man at
tunne palte bet omtulo. Dog laoer
bst til, at ben fG%mpemGsfise 6nin uOlr
Der noeet gslpGr. buuo enteu tnoer pea,
at man bismme lite er iGrli9 tpnoi9 /
Gefniten Tor Neoriuning, eller itfe bar
ooo Waifintraft til Hsbe - euer = at
man bigger for soot.
st mqrteti9t I'll Glib al
Ssun99ngeri. 6orleoen dat itete
bet 9iteli9e IilfGlbe al Seung9ngeri,
at ct un9t Msnnelfe / gibor9, meoens
ban uobreb: ,Qa, buor BET rs9ner, ie9
Ct belt piaiiuaao, M er bet mart neoe
peb mine 6eooer," fob op, GIT ben paa
@nluet, tog en- 9oraplp, iom lto5 ct
9ierne ii 8artliet, o9 GIT iaa / Sen9,
Iie9snte NIB EaropIgm opilaaet ouer
fla, bpor ban laa, oo Deotommenoe uaags
ueoe uoen at ane bet mlnolte ON fit
uatIi9e 6Osntpr. 0an bIeu me9et fors
bauiet ueo al Ell Rnmmerni, iom bar
8GreIle iammen mso BAN, at %erfare,
buao oenne baube iet % bsrt.
M eerierues Senoa9sa Is
beibe. Deb iiolie @susralioriamling
iGsrrina A%noelsmeiei ueb Yemuis
f%orIanets en- Del al Snleresienierne, at
Weieriels 4fbeioe ituloe inoi.iues ale
9Iarets Ssns o9 Dsuisoase. 0a bette
nGgtebes, ubmsIbte be fig at Uieieriet
fra Ioraaret 1900. Dc bar M bsilut-
ttt fig I'll at bpgse ct esst Weieri, font
bette Sttibt muli9 pll bliue ct efonomilf
Cab. Dleieriet Hal Iisge meuem UsIs
len Os Bueeriet / 9Ous So9n, ca. 1900
Nlen fra Rlintbu citation. % 6orar.
beloerne I'll Uteletiels Anl99t ldoleoes
@raOnins Al N Sreno, Ct oenue tl9e
bleune p%aobe9pnot.
Sttaffst 5aIlsnt. Bibors
Suerret bar ban IL. Sept. iosmt ibu.
8apirfabritnnt 4rnolO WeI6 or,
Der / 1897 gil foait i 5reoericia. 5anS'
iel paa acknowledgement i Waaneeer
for usO Ieliinois AoiGro at baue paa'
fsrt fine areoiloru belyOeIi9t lab %
for at bloe moIaot at op9ere 5orrst-
ninqens Staius. Deb llnoetretiens
Com par Strohen ~faiiat til 4 Woaue'
oers fimpelt 6ausieI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-27
&edoplaget
ira ,9amifercns" gogbanOel fra
Nesnab, isis,
iGl9es billigt.

6clssnbe buues / Oplas os tilbpbes
berueo til be -bosfeieoe me9et nebiatte
Yriier, alt porfoirit. Snseu Gabal
9iues:
antal 6tspf.
Sc U9ou: Sire 0unorebe NorteQins
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-09-27

SO Ufou: Sire 0unorebe NortGuins
ger. Subj LOO
rs StmOnien: u . Is. SnOb....... 10
81 9olsleus eGtebos. Snbb anna. 10
73s Big: De tire ptumeniife G5pm.
boiler. 8 Omlla9 .05
g lllueltao @r9ellfs Dauif Orbbo9
Sn0b. ........... lbs
go 9pers giuet 9ps. 8 Omila9.. 10
3 d. auberien: SsraelS misiionen /
BEN Dort. Z 0mila9 ........ .05
9 ". AIberleu: Ora Sele9et ganlIe
Gdnmart 10
3 aibtou Crsuoeu: Yeisn til Srelle.
llb9ipet at I. Babl. Snob..... 20
8 Jiorollf SOltelan9boa. Snob -. .25
9 0arms De libite Ting. Snob.. .35
3 5borup: 8erneopora9elleu. 3
Omllag. .05
SO 6uao bar ui Dor Ribel2 R9rmeIt
efter Yroi. q. @ietbbre6t. s
Smlla9 10
10 3ig9eroren9en. 1l9 Siber. 8
Omlla9..... .............. 10
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07

New York Herald. Mrs. Robert
Baird, of No. l5s Monroe street. Fair
haven. found the dead body of her
husband. who had been missing since
July 10. in the receiving vault OF the
Yale Medical School. She had sup
posed him in New York City. where
he had been offered a situation. Bali "a
had died from heart disease. Appar-
emily he had stopped under a tree to
rest and was just lighting his pipe
when stricken There is no other
case on record Of body being claimed
after it has been placed in the vault
OF the medical school
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07
OUR SCOTCH INDIANS.
Signs of the Infusion of Blood from
Across Sea in Cherokee Veins.

Signs of the Infusion of Blood from
Across Sea in Cherokee Veins.
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat: Chero-
KEGS come well by their stubbornness,
their shrewdness and their love OF
controversy. AS Indians they had these
traits to begin with AS the result of
a strong infusion Of Scotch blood they
added to the strength of the character
istics. 1t Is Scotch history that after
the battle Of Culloden many Scotchmen
left their native land rather than &C
cept English sovereignty. 1t is Cher
okee history that numbers of these
sturdy Scots found homes and wives
with the Cherokee Nation before the
enforced migration of the tribe from
Georgia to the Indian Territory. John
Ross was one of these Scotch exiles
who accepted Cherokee citizenship. He
became a chief and was given the name
OF "Coo-is-coo-ee" When the nation
moved to the territory one Of the dis
tricts into which the reservation was
divided for government purposes was
named "Coo-is-coo-ee" Ross founded
a family which became powerful in
Cherokee councils. He and his son were
frequent visitors to Washington and
had much to do with the treaty max
ing which gave to the nation the
strong legal position it holds in its
relation with the United States A
descendant of Ross. the Scotch exile,
is one of the officers of the nation to-
day. The Adairs are another inf1uen-
tial Cherokee clan established by a
Scotchman who came over after the
battle of Culloden. AS the descendants
OF Adair by his Cherokee wife grew up
they were sent away to American coll
leges and given the best of opportuni-
ties for education. McNair is another
OF the familiar Scotch names introduce
ed into the Cherokee Nation by this
Scotch infusion. The McNair who
came over after Culloden was High
lander. One of his descendants lives
on a magnificent estate OF 1900 acres
in the beautiful valley OF the Grand
river Duncan is another Scotch name
found among the Cherokees. The head
and front OF the Cherokee opposition
to American citizenship is Duncan.
whose claim to Cherokee citizenship
would not be guessed by any physical
characteristics He is Scotch in looks
and Scotch in his love Of controversy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07

United States Has Purchased the Most
Costly. Chiaa ehs Largest
The most expensive book ever pxh-
iished is tie official history Of the war
Of the rebellion. which Ia now being
issued by the United States govern
menf at cost up to date OF 81, 800, 900
OF this amount nearly one-half has
been paid for printing and binding, the
remainder to be accounted for I'm
salaries. rent, stationery. and miscel-
laneous expenses, including the pur-
chase OF records from private indi-
viduals. 1t has taken ten years to
complete this work. which consists OF
liz volumes. The largest book in the
world is in the Chinese department OF
1.-THE British museum, and consists of
5000 volumes. This wonderful pro-
duction of the Chinese press was pur-
chased few years ago for So, 600, and
is one Of only three copies in existenc~.
IL Is an encyclopedia OF the literature
OF China. covering a period of twenty
eight centuries-from 1000 B. C. to 1900
A. d. II owes Its origin to the Iits~-
airy procliyities OF the Emperor Kang-
he, who reigned from 1862 to 1722 La
the course Of his studies Of the ancient
literature Of his country. Kang-he dis
covered that extensive corruption had
been allowed to creep into modern edf-
tons, and he conceived the idea OF
having the text and the originals rs-
produced, and preserved In an authorf-
tatiye form This was a mighty con-
ception, and in its execution il remains
unique down to the present day. For
the purpose OF carrying out the work
Kang-he appointed commission Of
learned men to select the writings 90
be reproduced. and employed the Jesuit
missionaries TO cast copper types with
which to execute the printing The
commission was occupied for forty
years in its great task Before the
work vas completed Kang-he died, bat
he had provided that his successor
should see the book completed. Ths
book is arranged in six divisions. each
dealing with a particular branch Of
knowledge. The divisions are thus
designated: First. writings relating To
the earth; third, writings relating to
mankind; fourth, writings relating TO
inanimaIe nature; fifth, writings re-
lating to philosophy; sixth, writings
relating to political economy. New
York Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07
BURRoWINO ANIMALS.
Some Dig Holes for the Love of the
Thing.

Thing.
Ventilation, or rather the want of IL,
must be difficulty In the underground
life OF almost all mammals. The rab-
bit and the rat secure current of air
by forming a bolt hole In connection
with their system of passages, but the
fox, the badger, and many Of the field
notes and mice seem Indifferent to any
such precaution. There is no doubt
that whatever gave the first impulse to
burrow, many animals look upon this
10 us most unpleasant exertion as a
form OF actual amusement. II also
confers right to property. Prairie
dogs constantly set to work to dig holes
merely for the love Of the thing. IL
they can not have a suitable place to
exercise their talent in they will gnau
into boxes or chests OF drawers and
there burrow, to the great detriment Of
the clothes therein contained. In an
inclosed prairie dog town" they have
been known to mine until the superin-
cumbent earth collapsed and buried the
greater number. A young prairie dog
let lose In small gravel fioored house
instantly dug a hole large enough to
SIT In, turned round in 1t, and bit the
first person who attempted to touch
him. Property gave him courage, for
before he had been as meek as a mouse.
II ID noticeable that the two weakest
and least numerous of our mice, the
dormouse and the harvest mouse. do
not burrow. but make nests, and that
these do not multiply or maintain their
numbers like the burrowing mice and
Yoles. But the fact that there are
members OF very closely allied species,
some OF which do burrow, while others
do not, seems to indicate that the habit
is an acquired one. In this connection
those which do not burrow at
other times form burrows in
which to conceal and protect
their young, or, II they do bur
row, make different kind OF a more
elaborate character. Among these
nursery burrows are those of the dog,
the fox, and sandmartin, the kingfsher
and the shelldrake Foxhound litters
never do so well as when the mother Is
allowed to make a burrow on the
sunny side of a strawstack. In time
she will work this five or six feet into
the stack and keep the puppies at the
far end, while she lies at the entrance
Vixens either dig or appropriate clean
burrow for their cubs, which is a nat
ural habit, or. at any rate, one &C
quired previously to the use of earth
by adult foxes.-London Spectator.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07

The main difficulty at Leadville just
at present is the difficulty Of moving
the ore from the mines TO the smeltefs
on account of the lack of cars. The
smelter congestion IS not wholly re-
lieved, and as a result, Their are hun
dreds OF cars still tied up in the smell
ter yards, which are badly needed in
moving ore The Resurrection mine.
for instance. 200 TO $50 tons per day,
but is reduced by lack of shipping ia
cilities 10 100 tons, and there are many
other properties that are subjected 10
a like difficulty
Active exploring and development
work is the order of the day in the
northeast portion of the gold belt Tax
ing the hex mine on Breeze hill as the
most centrally located property in the
gold belt, operations have extended
northeast and southwest. To the north
and east. on the northern edge OF
Breeze hill are the Big Four and Fan
ny Rawlings. This latter property has
been successfully developed through
the Big -Four, producing in the past
year nearly $4,000, the ore being
highly siliciOus and carrying the val
ues in gold. silver and copper.
In South Evans gulch between
Breeze and Little Ellen hills one of
the most important enterprises is that
of the Reindeer Mining Company. The
projectors are. most of them, members
of the hex company. and the theory
on which work is based is the diSeov-
cry of the connecting link between the
immense hex ore repositories on
Breeze hill and the same character of
repositories in the Resurrection of Lit.
tie Ellen hill. The Reindeer shaft il
down about 700 feet and in the devel-
opnent work which has already been
done some fine indications of sulphide
have been discovered, one streak four
teen inches wide being opened up that
assays as high as three ounces in gold
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07

Muzaffer- ed-Din Mira. the Shahin-
shah king of Kings who reigns or r
the Kingdom of Persia. owns the NEST
expensive pipe in the world The Kali
lian, or Pipe of State. which he owns
and smokes on high imperial ocea-
sions. is valued at $400. 900 and is set
with diamonds. rubieS and emeralds or
the costliest kind. Not only are the
mouthpieee and the upper and lower
portions OF the snake-like shank OF
pure gold. enameled and set with the
finest gems, but the water bowl and
pipe bowls are equally splendid and
rich with lavish jewel work The
Prince OF Wales visited the Sultan of
Turkey in 1862. and was invited by the
Sultan to smoke a narghile which was
inlaid with diamonds valued at
s15.000l. and which was given to the
Prince as souvenir Of his visit A
pipe made wholly of meerschaum and
amber for Prince Ferdinand of Bull
garis cost 5000.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07
West yirxlnl. NrountaIne.r..

The West Virginia mountaineer lives
close to nature, and, viewed from many
standpoints, the relation is character
istic by pleasing amenities. Juicy ber-
ries refresh him along the road; nuts
drop into his path: sang" (ginseng).
which makes one of his sources of
revenue. reveals itself to his eye as he
follows the cows TO pasture; a cool
brook springs up TO quench his thirst
when weary of following the plow;
pine knots are always within reach 20
make a light. as well as warmth; mud
and stones easily combine in mis- hand
to shape and daub chimney; and a
trough dug out of an old tree furnishes
receptacle that is as good for dough
at one end as for a baby at the other.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07
FIRST FRUIT.
BABY Gets a Home Through the sophia
RrauenlIeh Fund.


BrauenlIeh Fund.
Mrs. Sophia Brauenlich, who died
recently in New York, left a part of
her estate AZ a fund By means OF
which infant girls OF New York city
might be provided with homes in the
country. Mrs. Brauenlich was a firm
believer in the transmission Of the viz
tues or vices of the parents to their
children and in order to remove the
|offspring of the vicious from contain
|inating influences she established this
fund. The first child TO receive the
benefits of this fund was sent to
home in New Jersey last week She
and her mother had lived for weeks on
crackers and water and the mother
(gladly gave up her child upon assur-
ance that she would be well cared for
The mother is related 10 a good family
but her marriage vas distasteful TO her
parents and she was disowned- She
= now in the last stages of eousump-
ton and will be cared for until the
end comes. which cannot be long de-
layed. The Sophia Brauenlich fund
has been increased by other donations
and viii soon be of such dimensions as
to enable the society having its con
troll to care for nearly a hundred
friendless little ones For each girl
sent out there is a fund put away at
interest until she is Is years old. 40
that in case anything should happen
10 her foster parents she will be pro-
yided for. There now is in Hasbrouck
Heights home waiting for a little
girl that shall be found by the Sophia
fund to answer ell requirements
Meantime the fund is paying for tire
support Ct beautiful Brooklyn bahy,
who is With its impoverished rnoJne.
until the POOR woman can bring har-
self to the point OF giving up heF
child.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07

being to market the hens before moIt-
ing begins, but where one is not
crowded for room and has had success
in getting eggs from old hens during
the winter it would seem equally az
unwise to dispose of nice year -old hens.
SO a few words of advice during thif
critical period may be timely Crit.
zeal is the word used, but il need mo-
be so II the birds are healthy and have
not been fed stimulating feed, but on,
must surely give a little extra atten.
ton during feathering time. A littl,
oilmeal in their mash or feed of sun
flower seeds twice week will be founi
helpful toward making a new growti
of clothes; also see that they have
plenty of cool water and shade, green
feed, grit and a dust bath in a cool
place, and II not having the run of a
good grassy pasture, the refuse cab
bage heads would be extra acceptable.
Increase the allowance OF feed, and as
grit is a necessity at all times it is Of
great Importance now.
II the supply of insects is limited,
give meat or bone in some form; you
could not receive greater returns for
money invested. A healthy hen, II
given care somewhat like the above,
will lay through the mott, and will be
ready for the egg-basket in winter
equal to the best of her early Matched
pullets, but II allowed to forage
through the mott, the chances are
against your getting any OF her eggs
until spring. A word Of caution now
do not relax the feed and care as soon
as she is seemingly clothed, for the
drain has left her in a slightly weak
ened condition, and she Is not clothed
entire when she appears to be, as you
will find if you part her feathers. 1t
is wise 10 remove or sell the cocks at
the beginning of the mott Better sell
them unless an exceptionally nice one.
1t ought to be needless to say that
the hens should be kept free Of lice
then, as they should be so at all times
A little sulphur is beneficial, but It's
use is so abused | viii not advise it.
Don't use il externally or internally
during damp weather A rusty nail
or two in their drinking water will dc
no harm, but may do good, and a feed
Of onions occasionally will go fal
toward keeping them in health; ALEC
Stacked lime left where they can have
access to it; mix it with their char.
coal; they will not eat enough to hurt
them
Milk is at all times good, but il
probably never needed more than now
Don't think this is too much fussinl
and doctoring, for there is no remedy
or help mentioned but what is in reacl
of every farm wife, except the oilmea
and bonemeal, but if you have sun
| flowers the oil meal is not needed, anC
bonemeal is in the nature of a food
! The loss Of one or two goods hen
would more than balance against tn
bother, to say nothing of having you
hens in laying condition in tins 70
high prices. and then there is no sue
cess without labor, the degree OF sue
cess to correspond to the amount o
labor. Take the best possible care O
what you have, always aiming to hav
it better.
EMMA CLEARwATERS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07
Rich in Copper.

The reported ore strike in the Ferris
Haggerty mine is said to be richer
than at first stated The ore is of dark
craving color and will run as high as
- per cent. in copper The ore body
was cut ut a depth of $50 feet. The
quality and quantity of the ore estab.
fishes the Ferris-Haggerty as one of
the great copper mines of the country.
Fred A. Miller. secretary of the Wv.
oming Development X Transportation
Company. who has been at Caratogs
from Boston. examining the company's
property at Gold Hin. has gone 10 Den.
Yer to buy mining machinery for work
ms several claims at Gold Hin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-11-07
MINING MENTION.

employees, and a free library is one OF
the conveniences at the location.
During the last year 37,900.O6J
pounds OF refined copper were pro
duced at the Lake Linden smeIters Of
the company, and 80, 80, 1876 pounds at
the Buffalo smeIters.