davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts, ) cars; market STEADY
Packers. 3.75M4.05; mixed, common to
choice, 4.O0d4.10 light. 100 to 100 lbs, com
mon to choice, 4.00a4 10.
CATTL E-Receipts, / car: market steady
Butchers streets, good HOO TO 1850 lbs,
4.500l5.25; fair to medium. $50 to 1850 lbs
4.00GL450; heifers. fair to choice. 5000. %; ;
cows, poor to choice. 1.75G3.3O; bulls, com
mon to good, 2.750t3.30: stockers and feed
common to choice, 5.000T00; mixers and
springers, common TO choice, 25.00M45.00.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1 car; market steady:
3. 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
Horrible 20 Think Of

They were talking at the Metropolitan
club the other night about the hard
fighting and hard-drinking old generals
Of the American army in it's early days,
and some stories of old Gen. Abercrom-
bic, who never tasted water" went
around.
MY father" said one of the members.
"once asked Gen. Abercrombie why it
was that he had such natural distaste
for water.
"'Tll tell you of an incident that'll
help to explain it, was the frank old
soldiers reply, according to the Wash
ington Star. a good many years ago
vide. 1t was colder than Greenland. In
one of my saddle pockets 1 had jug Of
whisky, and in the other jug of water.
Well. it was so cold that the jug of wa
ter froze up and busted. Surprising it
had been inside OF mel
The output Of the East Indian cotton
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
Fortunes from Old Wrecks.

A veritable fortune, it is said, is gath
cred for the Sultan from the wrecks of
the battle of Smyrna. Since ITO a
number of Russian and Turkish ships
have rested at the bottom of the sea.
These are now being investigated and tire
ship of the Russian admiral alone has
yielded over $250,000 in coin, besides sill
yerWare and Jewels
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
APPOINTS SWEETING.
ManltoWoc Man Appointed to Suc-
coed Chadwick as Dairy
Commissioner.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 4.-[Special. i
The appointment of ex-Assemblyman G.
w. Sweeting of Manitowoc as deputy
dairy and food commissioner, to succeed
w. w. Chadwick Of Monroe, has been
decided on and will be made officially in
a few days. The change will probably
take place about December 1.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
A BOer DeIicacy.

This is a Boer delicacy: A great
square slice is cut off a loaf made of
coarse, unsifted meal, and covered with a
thick layer of jam-1.preferably straw
berry 4 row of sardines is then placed
on top and the oil from the sardine box
is literally poured over the whole.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
NOT HAWKEN'S BODY.
Defense in Boucher Murder Trial
Springs Sensation.

oPI III g "a N5CI1Su tfO11s
St. Joseph Mich, Nov. 1.-The trial Of
William Boucher, charged with the muir
der of William Hawken Of Milwaukee,
has taken a sensational turn by the po-
sition of the defense that the body found
in the harbor was not that of Hawken.
Mrs. Bryce McAdams of Milwaukee is
the only state witness who has positively
identified the clothes of the murdered
man as those of her father. The alleged
confession of Boucher Of the murder to a
companion will be strongly combated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
WrinkIed Clothing.

When clothing has been wrinlled and
crushed by packing, if shaken out yigor-
ously and hung up or spread ont in hot
room over night its appearance will be
much improved.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
Cheap Game in the Northwest.

choose meat, &c; venison, sc; beef,
2Oc." That is the quotation of meat
prices given out by reliable gentleman
who has just returned from tour of
the Northern countries.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07

The output Of the East Indian cotton
mills last year was in excess of the de-
mand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07
ROUND WENTY-THREE.

They came together with a rush in the
center of the ring and Jeff shot his right
to the chin. They clinched and Tom
forced Jeff's head back with his left
glove under the chin. When they broke
left and they went to clinch again with
out anything being done. They ex-
changed light lefts ON the head and both
missed lefts for the body. Jim jabbed a
straight left to Toms injured eye and
Tom clinched after the break. Jim
jabbed his left to the sailors stomach
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-07

Sharkey was the quickest on his feet
and sent his left to the face, following
with two rights to the head at close
quarters. Jeff clinched and as they broke
sent his right hard to the wind. Sharkey
rushed again, but Jeff met him with
hard right on the short ribs. Jeff landed
again in the same spot with a powerful
right and Sharkey clinched and they
ring. After they broke away Sharkey
rushed in with a terrific left on the
body, but he missed on his next try and
got left i'm the face. Both men ex-
changed very hard lefts in the face and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
-=aHaas=sa-as-saaasa -
NAIL IN HIS THROAT 2
Doctors Failed to Find. Amy
Trace Of II.

NEW york. May iT.-Frank 4.
naiin. a carpenter. u I'll Eas, Thir-
~ 1rst street. who repeatedly de-
eiared that wire nail vas lodged
IN his throat. died in The Nsw York
hospital yesterday morning tn. au-
thorities Of the hospital we're mus h
interested In tho ease When Hniin
came to the hospiiai IN November
he was put under the x-ray without
result when hts throat vas ey.
amlnrd a structure Of the CLOTHS was
found. This nscesslthtef tire insar-
ton Of a tube into the throat a
cut was also made In the stomach
and a tubs inserted through which
he was fed. iis appeared n improve
and was discharged after few
weeks. Soon afterward he rrmsrt q
Il to a friend that he could hear
the nail rattle IN his throat. Then
he went back to the hospital where
the two operations were repeated
Or Robert y Weir. 81 the hospital
says that although most careful in.
vestiEatl0u was made the nall WAS
not found Bui ne credits iioiiu's
statements and hopes that the au-
topsy. which Coroner'a Physician
williams viii make today viii solve
the mystery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
NOT IN FAVOR
OF THE TRUST

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May III
The Flour city a. last knows where
u Stands With reference to the great
Hour mill consolidation. engineered
and carried through by Thomas =
Mcintyre. Of Ncs York. Meiuiyfr's
consolidation gets a faothold IN Min
nnapolia. bat compared with the to-
tai Minneapolis output the capacity
~ the thrre mills. whifh he has pur-
chased hers iH inpiKnifirant. though
iArEc compared with the average
-four mill capacity elsewhere. The
mills acquired b. the Mcintyre com
pany@whIeh has been Incorporated
80 the United States Flour Mllling
company the ~. Anthony. ENs
eeiaiar ard STANDARD miiln formerly
owned - the Minneapolis Flour
manufacturing company. which VAS
fourth IN Importance among the mil
ling companies herr. The daily rnpas
city II All the Minneapolis Touring
nsiiis IL y. $50 barrels
Ilut Tor tho sturdy opposition Of
the big uliiofs u Minneapolis. the
United STATES Flour SIN Company
would be much nearer % ifust than
li nos ~. Local pride had much 10
DO Nllh that opposition and the fiFht
against Mcintyre has bsca - Hus
prefne Importance 70 Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17

CRAw-F'oRnGv1LLE1 Ind. May
i7.--Mias Emily Cox. the daughter
Of william Cor. the weaithlest land
owner In Western Indiana. has sued
John Mccain OF Darlington for sio.-
90 for Islander.
II il alleged In the complaint that
nearly thirty years ago Mccain pat
in circulation a scandalaus story re
gardinE the plaintiff and caused u
20 be repeated from that time 10 the
present The plaintiff never heard
u the story until two weeks ago.
Mccain. in anticipation % the suit.
II IL said. conveyed tg5. 600 worth Of
real estate 70 his brother-in-law last
Saturday. and the court IL asked to
set this deed aside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

saxty laughs minute for tNo
hours and half Is the record guar
anterd az the Third avenue theatsr
this week Tho Rays. In a Hot
ofd Time" supported ~ a strong
company. 81 an attraction Manager
Hunaeil has been exceedingly for
tuuat. In securing. Each member 81
the company IL an artist. ana the
apeciaitien are the beat seen at the
house this season.
Roland Reed and fsndore Rush.
supported BY an excellent company.
VII be AZ the Seattle theater FOR
three performance beginning Friday
night and riarlnK Saturday night.
giving a matinee Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Reed viii open In The
Wrong Mr.. Wright" one 81 hls sue
rcHass. and closing IN a new comedy,
His Fathers Boy" Miss Rush II
considered one 81 the bcst-drenHed
ladies On the stage. and the two plays
furnish splendid opportunities for
the display Of fine costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17

screws. No that the mechanism can
he assembled on diHaaaembled with
out the use or any special tools.
Tho piece iu mounted on what n
known as q minimum recull carriage
which ia not unlike the ordinary
service carriage used Ia the army
hut has tho addition II u rruuil ey-
Under by which the gun Is permitted
Ia rocail independent Of the trail.
II Is also mounted higher than the
a.s-tnch field guns u the army 30
that II may be- utilized above para
pet. when $50 used u IN connected
with a parapot hy an ingenious arr
ranHemeut holding Il IN position.
which permits lateral train. but no
raooil t. the trail Tn either side ~
the tran Is "a tread Tor the Hun point.
or and shoulder bar similar In
shape Co that used on the navy
mount. ~ that the gun operates the
same Aa n mounted in "a fixed posi-
tlan. while Il can be readily diaran-
nectvd from the rarapet and used
Ia any other part 81 the furtlficHtion.
or IA the field or along the beach.
ia tho same manner as any ordinary
field gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
CITY BUILT IN A DAY
Mountain View. o. T., Breaks
All Previous Records.

EfL RENO. -. r. May iT.--Ths
greatest towu building record In Oh.
iahama has been won by Mountain
View. Washifa county Monday
the townsiis was a prairie. The same
day IL wa. surveyed. plated aud set
tied upon. washi,a river was then
hrldsed. Tho town In on. day Be.
came a city % nearly 500 population.
wifh ". T. v. Yates an mayor. Sen
atur O. ". Heiiamy as treasurer and
Col. John Ksrfoot az police JUICE.
with q fun complement % council
Tors and minor officers % an ofKauiK-
ed town some % the lots sold az
al high "a $500.
Mountain View IN the Western ter.
minus Of the Rock Island extension
acrasn the comanchs and Apache
country. and is In the washifa valley
NJ the foot Of the mineral bearing
Washita mountains. Scores ~ est
tiers had been encampcd along the
xashlta river. and when she loca :
tion became fxet they s,ampcded to
the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
Regarding Two July
Celebrations.
CITIZENS TAIN on THE SUBJECT
Some Prefer TO Omit the Fourth and
conesntrsts all Energies on
the voiunteors' Welcome.

There seems TO be some diversity
OF opinion among Seattle eltlzcna as
To what shall be done IN ease the
date finally uxed upon BY the War
department for the Homecoming 81
the Washington volunteers happens
TO fail NEAR the Fourth ~ July. say
within a week or ten days. a. now
seems quite possible. President
Graves. OF the chamber 90 com
merce. speaking of the matter Co a
star reporter this morning. said; IT
is my opinion that the two eelcbra-
tons should be consolidated. cut out
the Fourth u July celebration ga
tireiy. and make one gtand demon-
s,fstion on the day when the voluu-
trer. set home"
I don't believe in postp9ninE the
Fourth % July celebration" said
Judge Humphrisa We have par
ticuiar reasons this year for erle-
bratlnK the national day w can
have two blK dcmonntrations There
will be no trouble ia raising the
money for both. and a. 90 the
crowds. they are fotsEane caneiua-
Ion.
II ~ set word that the boys viii
rvach hers shortly after the Fourth.
am In favor u ppsiponinE that
days celebration anil then have one
big demonstration. said Mayor
Huuea. who L. chairman 81 tbs eeie-
bratinn committss.
The right thlnE 90 do said Col.
James Hamilton Lewis. IS rs have
a three consecutive days ceirhra=
tton. LIT the nsnt be Get aside as
the national day. the second Tor the
volunteers. ard the third for sports
and pastlmeK."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
LOCATED BY A DREAM
MiIIor's Body Found Through
a Peculiar Agency.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. May IL
a mystery has been partially solved
by the discovery Of Richard Mllicr'H
body buried beneath a light cover
Ing % sand In blum near this city.
Miller disappeared last october, Ev-
cry circumstance pointed to murder.
but the officers made no arrests. The
place where the body was found had
been searched before. and there are
evidences that the hody was placed
there after being concealed cline
where for a time.
the body was located in a peculiar
manner Mrs willard. an old we
man. claims 10 have had dream
three nights in succession. in which
the place was revealed. She walked
To- the spot and found Miller's foot
protrudlng from the sand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
WIRELESS TELECRApRY
Experiments at Psrcue UNI
versity Satisfactory.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May FIX
peTiments in wireless tefeEraphy
that for some time have heen In pro-
zreaa at Purdue university have de-
mousiratsd the possibility % the
Transmission Of signals across tHo
miles OF brick and stone buildings.
The university and the Ford school
are on opposite sides % the city
more than two miles apart The sp-
paratus for Transmitting H. Ut the
university and the receiver at the
school. ana the readiness with which
the receiver responds when any
where within the brick school build
ing shows that much greater distan-
ces could be covered without any
difficulty.
These experiments have been car
ried on by two students Of the uni
vsrsfty under the direction OF the
department Of physics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
PREHISTORIC REMAINS
Found Beneath the Waves
Near Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK. Va. May IA most
remarkable relic Of prehistoric times
has been unenrthed on an island at
the mouth Of the New River. near
Marines. ~. g. by strong current
from the ocean. which has cut away
the ocean bed 10 "a depth of several
feet ana laid bare the remains Of "a
vast forest at the bottom. stumps
81 mammoth trees are seen. and
skeleton Of n mnFtodon was found
among them. 8. II. Thomas. who oc-
cupies the island. discovered the
skeleton and getting a force of men
to assist. succeeded In saving most
Of IT, A single bone of the maato-
don'B skeleton weighs more than 600
pounds. and judging from the meas
urcment Of parts In his possession.
Mr.. Thomas estimates that the AMI
NAL in life measured not less than
10 feet across the breast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
Shot Through . Flst-iron

PORT scUT~r. Kan. May IA
public exhibition o. tho force % a
common Maussr rife used by a sol.
der at san Juan hill was given here
today with wonderful results. The
rife was brought home by Capt A.
~ wIlsou Of the Twenty third kan
sas A ball shot from II against the
fiat side Of a common ffatiron pcue.
trated the iron. leaving a hole as
smooth as n II were a pine board
The ball in going out on the opposite
side scaled the iron as an ordinary
bullet would a board. Then three
shots we're fred into steel az blade
md the third bulgcd u on the oppo-
site side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
To Shoe Hoofs at
$500 Per Year.
ROYAL CHARGERS ARE TOOTSORE
yrem Belrg shod by Common
elaehsmlths Who Lacked Del.
lesey OF Touch.

INDIANAPOLIS. May i7.--fndian.
apnus men have hcca honored with
prominent positions abroad. bat u
remains for Thomas Mack. a bright
Irish lad. who has been living with
his mother. AIRS Rosa Mack. To b.
complimcuted by the most unique
honor 90 them ail-nathlnE else than
hor~esho.r 10 the Ckar Of all the
kussias. Mr.. Mack has sailed from
New Norlt, and guess direct 10 Mos
COW. where the car has a stable
OF famous trotters Mack viii re-
eeivs a salary of stsoe year, besides
having All his expenses from this
city 60 hts destination paid.
Mack Was better known In this
city by he sohriquet Of "Reddy.
and Il Was by this name that ne was
Identified. when Inquiry was made
for him hy the head OF the Cars
stables ~ Moscow. Mack - only q
years old, lie was a very clever
chap at handling the feet Of horses,
and whea a call came fran horse
owners at the State Fair Grounds
race track. Mack Was sent cut u 80
the work. Frank Starr. 4 well
known horse trainer. observed the
lads work. and was much Impress.
81 with the skilfuiness Of a.
He also observed that the horses
shacd by Mack seemed Il move cas-
Ter on their feet. This was two years
ago. A short time Afterwards starr
was employed to take string ai
fine trotting horses 10 Russia. These
horses were Tor the Car. Upon ar
irving at Moscow be was persuaded
10 remain In the royal stables. a.
there were few men theFa who knes
much about trotters, particularly
those from America. He agreed. and
since that time has not BEEN hack %
Amsriea starr experienced much
trouble with the royal hors~shoers.
Several Engliahmsn came aions and
he employed them. but found they
knew little about the proper foot
wear for trottsra Then he thought
81 the Lad whose work he had OBJ
served at the indianapolis rae. srack
Ne wrote 20 friends In this city %
look up an irish boy named 'sRsiiy. $
who bad worked for him one sum-
mer at the track.
'Reddy. was traced and Stars let.
ter waz put In his hands lie was
asked 10 cable starr at once II he
would come and at what figure.
Mack didn't feel like investing ia
eahlegrasas. 80 he sat down and
wrote. concluding that Il would BE-
worth a fair fxurr to - 50 many
thousand miles away from home To :
land where !, was cold during iarEs
part Of IN. year He also ADDED. ia
putting 1850 a year as value on his
services. that he wouldn't care q
venture the sum necessary TO pay his
expenses to Moscow. lie received a
eabIegram accepting his nEare. and
telling him 10 draw on New York
bankers for expenses and FOR an adj
dltionaI sum with which 10 buy Ger.
tain American stable equipments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17

tp.Goais. i2lneh. si2alg. fruans.
No. 4 or 6-iuch nulah. 49, No. 2 60
V or channel. rustic ~ drop siding,
weight 20oO lbs. tt0il. Fir Timber
jQiHts and nehntiluRH. rough. fH1H4t
10. = e I e. 50 50ftis. q q. tiiW
IL. box boards. r. inch and up. tl5.
Washington Rod Cedar Lumber
Rough. th@9. bevci siding. weight fo1
lbs. fifmt5 90. ceiling. weighta, Nor.
I. and 2. q inch, 1900 lbs. Noe.
!. and 3. x inch 700 lbs. tlaW27
wainacotlnR, tio@ti. rustic. t2sWzs
a. shingles. u 50. standard shingles
1iio. l-inch finish, ". u and IS feet.
t2sM3i thick finish. tgsf3g. cedar
squares. 2. +. 0 and 10 feet. f24@3o.
picketH. 81.
Kiln-dried. 81 In advance Of green
dfayage, Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
attempted Murder.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May t7.-G.
Huxley. a Plankinton house barber.
shot and slightly wounded Bertha
Kruger last evening In the room
in Grand avenue where they were
living. and then sent a bullet into
hla own hrpust. lie died instantly.
Hinkley'a friends say that the wo-
man followed him everywhere and
that the tragedy was the result. Miss
Kruger was found by the police
bending over the dead body of the
man repeating the words: Wake up.
wnlte up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
HE FIGHTS THE DEVIL
An Alleged Healer" Tries a
New Method.

NEW ORLEANS. May t7,-To ef.
feeiuaiiy cure Mrs. Frank Sieoloce.
a bride 81 two weeks. ''pr DE carrie.
a asIf-ntyied healer cut open her
thrcat with a pair % prunlng shears.
that the devil might. he said, md
an avenue % escape. he then hvat
her numerically with hls fists. say
ing he wanted 10 make u teo hot
for the devil to remain. 1'he woman
t. dying at her horne. across the
river. and ~ Carlo u under arrest.
charged with assault 20 kill Mrs
Nicoiace was taken ~ few days
after her marriage ana her husband
believing her 10 b. possessed called
In the healer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
THE LATEST
SIX-P0UNDERS

WASHINGTON. II. G. May IL
The war department has received In
formation Of the delivery at Sandy
Hook Of twenty OF the now pattern
six FOUNDER Guns designed for ape-
elal use IN coast fortincatlona and In
the fleld. contract for 60 ~ these
guns WAS awarded 10 the briggs
Scabury Gun and Ammunition COM
pany some time ago. While II has
the same appearance as the briggs
Schroeder gun, II Is greatly Improved
by a decrease In the number Of the
parts and the total absence OF all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
New Candidate for Speaker

WAmuNdToN. II. e. May IL
There ia a new candidate for speak
or ia the field and he halls from
Pennsylvania. General Harry H..
bingham. Of Philadelphia. has been
named an n candidate. and number
Of the Pennsylvania congrenamen
deeiarr ia favor 81 him, General
bingham has been IN congress for
20 years. and IN point 81 continuous
service II the father II the house -
lie II also popular. and h a strong
friend uf senator quay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
High Water In Maine.

BANGOR. May II. - Tho great
height 81 the water Ia the Pcnobscot
river h. proving hindrancc to all
the early drives. as the hooma would
not stand the strain Of any more
logs with the current running a.
Hwiftly as Il does at present
Everything iH nnoat along the
banks ~ the Aroostook river, the
water In Hame places being over the
floors - the mills, all OF which have
been obliged tp shut down. The low
lands In the north country are Hood
"a. and many u the country roads
are under water
About 1900. o00 II. 81 logs are now
hung up In the penobacot above old
town. and they win not be moved
until the water falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-17
MINING NEWS.

A. the 7. = mine ut the l. 2. camp
In OkanaRon county. an extra shift,
has been put In the upper drift. Good
ore Is said TO be taken out. the aver
age assays running "a per cent. cop
per and SO In gold.
The Little Sir Mining company
has recently let contract for adding
200 feet Of tunnel to the present one
located IN their group Of silver
claims near the Cleveland mines in
Stevens county. The shaft has been
Increased 50 feet.
The Nevada claim. in Republic
camp. promises soon TO attract at
tention. Assays were made Of large
Hampie Of ore from the tunnel yes
terday. and values Of S3.ss silver and
1856 gold was obtained.
The Nevada r. on Lone Pine hill
and II believed to be in line to catch
the cross leads Of tho Lone Pine ar
ter they pass through the InsurRent
AdvioeB received from Cascade say
that an effort Is being made to have
a recording office located there. ~
that the numerous mining men and
prospect0rs having claims in this VI
entity and In Christina lake district
VIII have better accommodations
Grand Forks ~ the nearest office
where papers ~ this character can
be filed, and to many this means h
t'ayel a distance ~ from 40 10 n
miles BY establishing sub-record
office at Caeeade 8, 25-mile trlp-the
round trip distance between Cascade
and Grand Portsmouth, De saved.
Two samples Of ore taken from tho
bottom Of the shaft OF the Sullivan
group at depth 81 rs feet near Ut
Steele. Is. C.. have been received at