davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
On THE ROAD TO REPUBLIC.

attic: Herbert Bolster. of Spokane. f. III.
Mccullough. president of the Palo Alto,
and III. j. Yates a prominent stakeholder
In the Palo Alto. Mr. Bolster. who Is al
most as we'll known in Seattle a. in Spo-
kane. on account OF his connection with
fruit and poultry exhibitions has decided
To quit the real estate business and GO
into mining for livelihood.
The most significant arrivals In town to-
day We're the members, eight or ten in
number. OF well-equipped railway sur
veying party. nobody knows whence or
why they are here. Their advent was
entirely unheralded. and concerning their
mission they are as speeches as the
proverb!al oyster. One of the gentlemen
told me this afternoon that they had in
struc;ions 10 be deaf, dumb and blind"
AT present they are emphasizing the sec
ond adjective In the series / talked with
he had no information to give out He
has recently been engaged In work for the
Canadian Pacific on the Columbia & West
ern branch. People are left free 10 draw
their own differences from this fact.
The feature Of the past week In mining
circles here was the strike in the North
San Poll which resulted In some fabulous
values, one OF the assays showing as nigh
as $s45.s4 to the ton. In quoting such
ngureS a. these and the x.Ea assay re
ported last week from the Flag Hill. II
is OF course not to be understood that
such ore Is a sample in the proper sense
OF that term. A very few feet OF such
ore would make the owners fortune and
send the stock away UP. The North San
Pol ore seems to show free gold, and the
rich specimen was taken from dark seams
in the quartz. Another from the bottom
of the shaft IS said 10 have assayed SOS Is
A general sample from the ore accumulat-
ed on the dump within the last few days
is said 10 have shown s235 Another SAM
pie from the entire dump is reported at
Si2.26. As explained in a preceding letter
the North San Poll fraction includes 3i5
feet OF the ledge between the San Poll
and the Ben Hur properties.
The Delta. which Is now one OF the
promising locking OF the younger prop
critics in the camp. lies about 2.5oa feet
due west OF the famous Republic mine It
rs situated In what Is known as the west
beit, and Is on high ground. bat with good
opportunity TO obtain depth within It's
own limits by tunnels. In company with
Supt. II. w. Lane took a look over the
property yesterday and was favorahly i'm.
pressed with it's present condition ana
outlook.
The Delta was located I'm 1896 and pat
ent has been applied for. II IS now In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
SEATTLE MINING EXCHANGE.
PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION Eff
FECTED.
representative Men Attend The
First Meeting and Give Their
Opinions ~ to the Hest Method.
y" nc fursacd-l.arge Attendance.

"A temporary organization OF the Seattle
mihinS Exchange was effected YESTERDAY
a.'eFh"eh az meeting al The Chamber
o. commerce largely attended BY citizens
interested in mines and mining j w
Use was selected as chairman and
N-sAfaes isofe}oS secretary and two COM
uatte@s were appointed one to repssrf OF,
'ae advisabiiity ~ permanent orxanixa-
HoI as an association and the osher a.
an incorporation These committees wttl
report al d meeting 20 be held In ina
Chamber OF Commerce rooms SATURDAY.
morning at 10 o'clock.
Tnc general sentiment Of the meeting
az t2iat an vxchang. formed on solid
principles would best subserpe mining IN
teTests of this section Of ths. state !
w elise sounded tbs Key note waen tie
SAID.
Ise oh@ect ~ tGis meeting Ia. ! Under
stand. Is bring about an ORGANIZATION fs,-
the kATeFss Effs 81 ths interests 81 fAe
names ~ Western Washington that shey
may have the aeugsf u united sctfor Il,
aeves9pifa@ the mineral resources af tAls
part 81 tire state. and COR rhet purpose %
kl0ra8ng &a 0fEsctas source tAssssxGa which
iuseTssaaitfeu concerning oar rsln~s rnag sss
brought 70 &hc attention of the public 3 ra
s. general Interest aroused IL ar industry
fa4ca = sesiineTi "a os ore - our gres1.-
sst sources ~ wealth.
That saicH ne fAsf - ACCOMPLISH as
individuals becomes easy ~ attainment
- hen backed by aatssisgaat and avgan21Sa
effort
IRE p9s@sc ~ entitled to reliable IT.
s3rra@ ton. asss ~ srssn thar * ~ reliable
De Gstnc9sty so Tar n&s Geesg 70 sy4nx
fAfSa - 81 appreciation of fke+ nxxsag.
tfzpstt@S az ear door NheH fnga - sssfss
ggeaexe S@2 Will fna Il s@sp "a 4sas an,
capital and wsis have shs es.-ax<aTs fssss1
of he ssAiEsae IN Asaslasns tie necessary
fSsmsss we1ch s. ss~sAy lbs Ass.aa vpgs:Ex Ia
slrnsDSz afasse barrier ts making sa&siy 3
claim producer I believe thar a. sxo
time s@r Sigh. Fears azs the Azsaas4ss0ss
eesG 80 favorable fer .n9 warx ssresssss@~.za
- the present After p@rfSss ~ stag
Ration tAs c101tzg - sxyeTsenctgg i
period - exceptional prosperity. result
ing In large accommodations ~ 11o-ay Azsss
sae nceessssy sar nww fields for invest
meat Iass Ass rssl.sts&. IA . ge1e-As 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Chas. G. Dickinson &CO.
MINING INVESTMENTS.
Sos Mutual Life Bldg Phone, Main AZ.
Seattle. Wash

Have you read the report o. Mr. Bruce.
this papers correspondent in Republic
camp relative to SNOwDRop MINING;
& MILLING CO property. This stock
row selling for CENTS per share. WILL.
CERTAINLY GO HIGHER. Buy NOW
Mountain Lion for few days only "a. S.
cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

the hands Of a company OF whom the
chief members are F.. j. Dyer, Foster 4
Wakefield. George Potter, all of Spokane.
and II. w. Lane. of this town. There is
a fine quartz ledge running exposed the
entire length OF the claim, varying ia
width from TO IA feet. There are five
open cuts along the length OF the lead,
and as-foot shaft. The bottom OF the
latter shows We'll defined ledge OF sss To
feet of clean ore. Average values OF
the ore are now running between 81 and
81. though single assays have been OBJ
tanned as high as 49,
Mr.. Lane is now working four men and
Is putting up boarding house and dor
mitory. He will sink the shaft 100 feet
and then drift both north and south.
After this is completed. II the work Is
satisfactory. he will run a cross cut tun-
mel in from the west tapping the ledge
at 81 depth OF about 400 feet
The ore now found in the bottom OF the
shaft bears a close resemblance 10 that
OF the Republic. took samples and
placed them side by side and an expert
could not tell them apart.
Almost adjoining the Delta and slight
~ south of the Trouhadour lies the Kate
Hayward, which also visited yesterday
in company with President d. X. Melon
aid and Superintendent Conpock The
shaft is now down Is feet. Six men are
at work. Mr. Connock intends going
down about ten feet further, then crosx-
cutting TO the hanging wall and drifting
on 1t. The ledge Is now well defined and
the average assays are reported at from
SIS TO sa The ledge dips at an angle OF
about Is degrees. bait is strengthening up
toward the bottom OF the shaft
Adjoining the Delta on the west. and
parallel 10 IL is the Eureka No l. which
shows fairly we'll defined vein OF feet
at the surface. The shaft II now down 20
feet on the vein. the ore showing mitch
the same as in the Delta. Assays have
shown the wide margin between 81 and
S'2r, though the general average is
rather low Superintendent NJ. j. Burns
IL now running a cros--c,it tunnel which
IL IN about 10 feet and making abou, Ia
inches day. He expects TO tap the vein
at about 10 feet. with depth OF no
feet.
Through J. NJ. Fox the O. X. claim has
been sold TO the British Columbia Pros
peeting Company. of Rossiand II lies
west OF tho Mountain Lion. Work on a
tunnel and shaft Will start tomorrow.
The Mil group, consisting OF eleven
claims on Copper mountain, has been sold
10 A. II. Acorn. OF Spokane. and a t,ln-
mel and shaft are 20 be started az soon
as the SNOW permits.
HERBERT /. BRUCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

mine and the central figure OF the camp
has corraIled more than 900 shares OF
the now valuable stock of that mine, and
from the best available sources here 1t is
stated that he has given the War Eagle
people a short option on terms that he
considers advantageous to himself.
The first shape in which the report con-
corning the Republic reached here was
that a sale had actually taken place
This report was current yesterday, and
was detailed enough 30 state that the
exact purchase price was $3.3o0,ooo. The
report gained certain credence from the
fact that the Republis had laid off num-
Der OF men on March I. and this was sup
posed to augur a change OF management.
The man In Republic who stands closer
TO the Clarks than any other Is John
Stack. a prominent merchant here and
brother-in-law Of Patrick Clark. He as.
sured me last night tina. there was no
truth In the rumor of the sale. and today
his statement is substantiated by the ar
rival of the War Eagle magnates
The party includes j. g. Hastings gen
erai manager of the War Eagle: Ross
Thompson. the father of Rossland; E. s.
Topping. OF Trail. and ]. ]. Taylor. an ex
pert In the employment of the War Eagle
people. Mr.. Taylor has been here for
several days. but has been keeping very
quiet
This Is not the first time the War Eagle
people have held an option on the big
gold producer OF the Eureka district
year ago they turned their eyes this way
and secured an option from Mr.. Clark, at
a figure said to have been S.3oo.ao0 The
option expired. and the Rossiand people
were stiil on the fence. During that time
II so happened that the tunnel was run
ming through poor dirt. the dip OF the
ledge causing a fault So the pros
pective purchasers dailie9 till their tine
expired Within ten days the ledge was
struck richer than ever. Then they were
anxious 10 buy. but Clark said nay, nay.
and the deal was off
| saw Mr.. Thompson and Mr. Tonplng
tonight. They deny that the War Eagle
company has an option on the Republic.
hut concede that Mr.. Hastings is here to
make iinal report on the mine to Toronto
people. and that certain holders In the
War Eagle are interested In the deal
Incidentally. Mr. Thompson paid high
tribute 10 Seattle merchants, whom he
pronounces the best commercial men on
the Pacific coast, and says they deserve
the generous share OF trade they are get
ting from this section OF the state.
Arrivals in the camp are Increasing r.,
NUMBER daily. Among those who rsue
IN today at noon over the Kettle Falls
route were George b. Kittiager. OF Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

increasing interest In mining with the tn
sestinx public the favoffte metals
being gold and ccrper-rossibly I shoud
say copper and goid-and as copper is
found in almost all cur mines. We have.
with our large copper deposits. available
timber. general water power AMI nroxinf
ity 10 tide water-conditious which no
other section can excesd~the maximum OF
profit and the minimum Of risk
Expressions were also had from Fred
Rice Powell ]. A. Moore Andrew Knox.
Charles Isovejoy. Mr. Kruger os Sno-
ho-nish r D. Page and others. ard in
every instance the subject sought 20 he
accomplished WAS the same~united effort
and a solid organization
In the course OF his remarks Mr. Moore
said he had but recently returned from
the East where ne was successful IN Sc
curing money to develop a property The
gslaneyed men ~ tho East. according ~
his statement. are willing and anxious IN
invest IN bona ffe mining properties In
Washington but they want aTst In be
acquainted with the resources ~ tho state.
Tire prediction IS made IN the East tEat
rssa Will witness the greatest revival in
mining that the world has ever known
The more conservative eieznnr; present
~ the meeting seemed 20 favor an tnror
Yparated exchange which would place II
on a soiiG footing al once ani at re
sam. .inae obvsate fhs possibility 81 Tia
n5fssy attaching to any Euefn0FF
There seems ~ sc disposition among
fhase interested 80 make isssnsral *
hshst the f.afsrn 81 tas exchange. aside
frnua the information bureau. TITO re-
sival 81 mining has attracted wisfespr~sA
Interest in Eastern cenIerH, and scarcely a
ssav passes that several experts ani IA
feusisas haverz 6o not v1sit the CITY
Without ar exchange or q Tree mineral
exhshat they are often compelled II leave
without learning the extent OF ss* re-
sources waxf 81 the Cascade, Spokane
haw her exchange and exhibit 80 walca
visitors are always welcome. VITA nsises
more adjacent. Seattle has aestneF .:
these features
Mining men * Ssgosognlsa. WaateoTa
ard other nelsssF>or5nw counties look %
Seattle as tie mineral headquarters. com
ssxga~uttv they are ss3uckng quite a1a tn
ssy.-xr in the .sr zsufzsston OF at exa8 mango
fr, this city The saE.sa ia true ~ people
a.rs-sratsmx properties n southeastern
Alaska. They seok cn s@Asfls as Ses9z sns
sssrsatfang point ard headquarters. asaa
va tssrasiv wssa 10 share tbs s@na5ts % ar
~xehznx~ Before yesterdays meeting
adjourned ira secretary was EfHtsz.ctAss
"a invite interested psNs3e IN AsSASens
ssssssrss3~s 20 - TrxsssEt ~ Saturday
nesting.
A ep4 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

The pcst-Infsliigene<r prints more Ala.
IA rsvs than any Other n&uspaper II
tive usws, having correspondents In every
m ntng camp aac srsdsnx post ia the
north Aryons having friends 10 AIaska
ana wanting 10 keep ported On the nsv
sndp should subscribe 70. the ws~h,y
fsoss-rnsssiIxencsr Subscription price poas
paid. 20 AIRY parf % the United 6satss os
Canada 81 - per- y-xr. - cests AZ moasAo
or e cents for fhves mcasha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

THE EA2n4<--fsE@ nj hotel IS tns Susr
ra4css 20 stop "a seattle waea goa want
.sr8f class AEssrseAn ant European or lse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Associated Press Dispatch,
SPOkANE. March S.-The Richest gold
~ ore yet found in Republic camp on the
Coivillc reservation was uncovered in the
Flag Hill claim today. Telluride ore was
encountered in the shaft at a depth OF
twenty feet, which assays sls9s7 per ton.
The camp is greatly excited. Three stages
come into camp daily, loaded to the guards,
and large numbers are going in by private
conveyance and horseback. Experienced
mining men predict the camp will have 5000
people before midsummer. and 1900 by the
end OF the year
A sensational strike Of gold ore has also
been made in the Bunker Hill mine. on
Palmer mountain. in Okanogan county.
This claim was owned by Pinnacle jim
my" who bonded IL TO the British-America
Corporation. OF London. That COMPANY
threw up the bond. and Patrick Clark. OF
this city, president Of the Republic COM
pany. Immediately took a bond and started
experienced miners at work The face OF
the tunnel is now in remarkably rich ere
and from sixty pounds of rock taken fran,
the waste dump and pounded OUT Ia a hand
mortar fourteen ounces OF gold was taken
Special Dispatch to the Post Intel,igenrer
SPokANE. March SIT is currently re-
ported IN mining circles here today
that the famous Republic mine at Repuh
Tic mas been sold, or Is about to be sold. 10
Toronto syndicate. Patrick Clark. the
principal owner or the mine, il now Eas.
and Is said 10 be negotiating the sale. III
the sale goes through il will be for a nrica
said to be 100000. The report has sttf
fened the price OF the stock. which TODAY
Is selling at $325 with but few floating
shares 20 be had. II is but two years ago
since the Republic mine was located and n
has In that time paid $4,000 in dividends
and has millions Of high-grade ore In sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

DIAMOND Ise. Tel. Pks II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
OPTION ON REPUBLIC.
Owners Of the War Eagle Nego-
tiating for Patsy Clark's Be-
nanza--Railroad Men Looking
Over the Field-Development
Work on the Delta and Others.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rntelligencer.
~ EPUBLIC, March s.-An assay
showing almost fabulous values
~ has been made on the north and
south ledge of the Flag Hill claim.
Small specimens from a narrow streak
show 800 ounces OF gold TO the ton. with
values OF Sis,ss7.is &c the ton. The ASSAY
was made by Armstrong, and Is authentic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Special Correspondence

RsPUBIlC, March s.--Au kinds of move.
ments are astir in Republic win, the
unfolding OF the early spring. To begin
with. the War Eagle people are here in
force. and while they are not talking for
publication. I have IL from pretty good
authority that they are here following nm
negotiations for a big deal which involves
nothing less than the outright purchase Of
controlling interest In the great Rep,ih.
NC NINE IL IL an Acknowledged fact that
Patsy" Clark. the father OF the Renuh,,c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Chsnh~yIafs's Cosgh M~9eay ean>.
vt0p Go Aay other.

Geo u Serere. the wsn-ksown contract.
on Of Tavars&sr ~. r.. says II have u6urd
1.ssnhersssss's Cough hsuse1y "a nay tam
Hy for a k,sx ssrzA zrfs hass f9.ssd & sa-
s~rsor to aay other" For sale by all aeA.-
era
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Ia the hest buy In Republic camp. We
have sold over one hundred and Atty tnous-
ana shares I'm the past two weeks stock
Il being bought up by conservative mining
seu who know the vaiue Of the property.
The last assay taken across the entire
width ~ the xAaf, AZ forty~esgat feet WAS
Em Tn. last thirty feet. tae lowest
a. hss been Si6 We have a limited runs-
her IF shares lett at cents. We sena free
mars ~ Republic camp, also quotations
ara aYsy other information desired
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

Five room dwelling, Olive street, lots
IOoXI4o feet front; fine oak shade trees
Price SIIOO cash, cheap at that.
One acre OF ground on Olive street
good house, good barn; garden In high
state of cultivation, nice shade trees
$500,
Five room house opposite Furniture fac
tory " lots C7SXIAo, nice, high location
water as good as the best. Price 5000.
One lot, goXI4O, block c., South side OF
Cotton Belt Railroad, old shack OF house
on II. Wen fenced, $3.50,
Lots and 10, block -, next to Longi'
nOtti residence; Broad street, 25Ni4o
each, $3.50 each,
Lot 0 and u Of S, 75XI4o, corner OF 7tr
and Maple street, south and adjoining Wn
Buchanan residence. Beautiful OAK shade
trees gas, water, bath room, room
house. $4,000.
City Property Arkansas
A room house on 18th street, flick'
ory and Pecan, East OF rlrs. McNutts
Barn, well, woodshed, etc. West y Of
lots, equal to "a lot, south front. Price
$500.
Corner lot, near street car stable; good
4 room house, , fine places, $500 on easy
monthly payments
One lot soxI4o feet near State line, 2
neat room houses on this lot now rent
ing for SIS per month each. Price S4oo'
/ LotsI, and 3, block =, Moores addition
A < room house on lot /, and q bored wei
OF good water, fruit trees, etc,i lot has .
buggy shed and stable, lot 3 has shed
IIXIS feet, Lots are SoXI6o each, price
$3.50, $500 cash, balance aud u month
Two lots ncar street car stable. Large
barn, good dwelling with S rooms, the
best OF water $500,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
Wonder Oil.

There certainly is no doubt as to
the curative power of Wonder Oil,
It's marvellous effects on pains, "be
it internally or externally" is in
imitable. 1t quickly cures cramps,
collie, stings, bites, bruises, ole
sores, tooth-ache, ear-ache and ever
conceivable pain that your body is
heir to.
1t gently eradicates pround flesh
and prevents blood poisoning, and
can be used in a hundred different
ways for every day misfortunes.
Ask your druggist about it. Won,
der Oil is put up in 25 and 80 cent
sizes. 1913
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
The Ohio Fight.

Mark Hanna, who is bragart or
nothing, is singing a different tune
this year from his old time song
since be entered politics. Here is
an interview the Washington Star
reporter had with Mark:
"We are having hot 6ght-a very
hot fight"
"Do you mean to say that it is
hot enough to be threatening tc
the republicans2" he was asked.
81 always look on the dark side
when in a close fight"
Then you consider the contest
seriously close?"
"Yes, it is very close, hot and de-
termined fight.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
DYsentarY Quickly Cured.

"Last summer l had an attack oi
dysentary," says Mr., ], A. Kelly,
the well known merchant of Hen.
derson, N. G, 81 purchased bot
tie of ChamberIain's collie, cholera
and Diarhoer remedy which I used
according to directions and with
entirely satisfactory results. The
trouble was controlled much quick
er than former attacks when fused
other medicines" This is the most
successful medicine in the world
for bowel complaints and is pleasant
aud safe to take, For sale by
Smith Drug Co. 1919 2w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
Texas City Property

10 room dwelling on state street.
y y ,ooNl o 10 leet, Corner lot facing south
~ ssti gaSL IN good neighbOrhood. Good
p.,on 'sru. i9r boarding house. Price $4,000,
ivy ' story business brick on Broad
AN N.Y. O'oeK a, Texas side. Price S6,5Oo
\ w. story Sroom dwelling, Pine street,
c,ecos eEosi4o ieet' One OF the best built res.
IIEe en- I, oo tne city Terms very easy.
"A, M'VtS, U.s. qhio's vineyard addition, bcautl-
N N mo.uea wSaIea and all fenced in, these lots
" ''"uuu D"oI. good view of city and are the
N p'S. " ~ lStS at the price, S2Oo each, that
a,msrIa"ualn au IN that part OF town. Small
IA "SS ch"iSo ana reasonable time. First come
\, ,CSD.eet Cosneet square, north and adjoining
elioern"opOlltan hotel. This Is used ns a
Ia 'tSSv,atlng vault al present, having
4, g-OUo vs. very recently. Price 1000
ia srn "ug'tlon near the p. & q. Rv
MINI hSS o the Boston road near TIE
Aaded dOaSe, ou, ! have o. lots beautifully
Nh self H'I Y, commanding view of the trains
lSCrGIu"o' I" 'ieSe lots from S2s to Sioo each
!oNiSIy NO, 10 location, on SIS and sIo
story s room house, Stote street
0lfdnU onI ieet' A good location for
Nd I'M iu '9t @l block 3, Rogers addition,
Nh b bony,na y,naClng street car line, GOOD 4
$1,000. "'' 'or $500 per month
Ms sdc u,wIeUlng on Olive street, ON
No cash .o.S, i0oNlJ0, sell for $1,000,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18
For over piIty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions Of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
feet success, 1t sootbes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and Is tho best
remedy for diarrh@a, II is pleas
ant to the taste, Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. It's value is in
calculable. Be sure and ask fol
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, anG
take no other kind. S.5-93-ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-18

Messrs. g. A. Hays and W. G.
Cook, we learn, fell heirs to the
three buildings on the coroner OF
Walnut and Broad streets, with the
provision that they move them from
the lots, which they have underta-
ken to do with hired muscle. They
each have small place in the coun.
try, they will use the timber in put
ing up additional houses.