davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Oporto bay. mostly Portuguese craft.
laden with oh. vino. garlic ana onions,
going 90 carry those prime nrcvhHAtlrs
uf llf. tn their CUuutfymru In Brazil
Africa cuba ana other distant rrsiona.
The Portuguese are born navigator, and
hundreds uf vessels built ln the bpuro
ship yards are sent hy opurtu owners
90 ull parts of tho world, a good many
English ships are here, after curgugi
uf wine ana cattle, A. everybody
knows the Oportu wine trade Is most
ly in English hands Their warehouses
line the southern bank of the river half
"a mile or more ana one arm alone o.
said 10 export un average of six mile
lion litcrH per annum Of the famous
old port" Britain also gets her
best beef from Portugal, which o. one
N tho few CuuutrluH never yet visited
By the cattle plague. learn with 40.
constituent that the finest ETaHH-fgi
Texas, ns We 0f the United states
have been taught. nor from the pam.
pas Of Argentina or the mcluuW1 OF
Uruguay whore the great Lelhlg exc
tract factories are doing enormous
busincHs-but from the valley OF the
Douro, In Entire Mimic province. a fuw
miles above uporto.
Quecrcr yet 20 foreign eyes are the
Portuguese river craft awurmlug the
hay-hundrodH M cluWny boats with
single maHiH, square built hulla and
brllylng sides with their fantastic
crews and happy families u women,
children, dogs, pigs aud chickens living
aboard, bits ~ ribbon and tnael nut
trrug iu tho breeze ana the music VI
mandolin and guitar mingled with IN
Cpashut rhbprIuE ut "a language that
sounds like CuHtiliuu spoken with muah
boz the mouth. For these river people,
d ##H HHaHH .s
else, there ~ neither winter nor SUM
mer, nor any event 90 mark the hight
0f time but tho rising OF the sun and
the going down thereof, one day being
iust like another from their cradles TO
the Campo Sunto. They labor lclaure-
By "a Tow hours out OF the twenty-tour
gullyoned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

eth abroad for bread" Passage on the
kaiser Wilhelm or "Furst bismarck"
from New York 60 Algicrs or Genoa IL
gll5. and you are left 10 get into spain
the best way you can, The Hamburg
American line ~ dearest OF all-f3jO
per capita In the "chambre de luxe" TO
500 Tor the fourth berth In the poorest
cabin. from New York 20 Madeira or
Gibraltar by the lnsular Navigation
company you so direct from New York
to Lisbon. for aeventy-nve dollars war
revenue tax added, on the rival merits.
or dement's, Of the various lines we VIII
not speak, this being no advertising
medium For reasons " my own l
chose the comparatively unknown Lima
dn VuporpH Portuguese by no means
the best, nor yet the poorest, Us rate
" passage ninety dollars from New
York 10 the Portuguese coast several
considerations influenced the choice.
First. the little travel Just now 20 opur-
TO, on the heels of the bubonlc plague,
leaves plenty OF state-rooms FOR the few
passengers, without tho necessity Of
doubling up" Having decided 10 visit
also spain's winchester without which
a Spanish tour would be- but half COM
plete), Il Ia wiser TO beard
THE DREADED BACILLUS
az once In It's den. Besides, the earlier
In autumn one travels through the
northern portion of the lherlan PENN
Hula. the better In point Of weather.
Madrid. It's exact center lying IN the
same latitude as Boston, you know,
with equally cold winters.
Before starting on this journey, wher-
ever II may lead, you cannot possibly
Invest a dollar 60 greater future hu-
vantage than In a square OF parchment
from the United States state depart
mCnt, bearing more or less cor
rect description OF your age, COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
p,oud Position Held by the Silver King
History of the Property-Is Just Go
ing Upon Dividend Basis of
100000 a Year.

average value for this ore. and deduct
ing every possible expense. ~ would
leave a pr0nt N $4,000 900 In sight and
u would also nHsurudly leave "a great
mine when this vast quantity Of pfc
had been taken out.
MARKET VALUE OF STOCK.
Another Illustration Il the market
value of the stock itself The shares
that basis, the mine ia worth $500. 00O
These illustrations might be multiplied.
90 prolific ~ the subject. but one moro
VIII suffice. With the regularity Of
clock work, the Silver King pays It's
shareholders 10000 monthly. which
puts II on a dividend basis " 500. 900 "a
year. IL has been rumorcd of late that
the dividend would be Increased 90 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

~ Jurisprudence.
I'N Portugal, oct. 27th.-In the
" some forgotten poet. "The
Aea upon my sandai-shoon ana
Nv. ,.n pllgrlm" But let US sub.
\ 'ne plural Tor the personal pro-
.f'hs That the readers who have
N, me over the length and
'4 o. spanIlh-Amorlen win ac-
80 me on O. flyIng visit to spain.
4 80. soN The poor old mother-country
- w under her losses.
\ 81 '.''hs ones route 10 Spain. there
/ y, 4u'ade Tor selection than to
J NV, nv. 'ea'6oarl country OF Europe.
4 70 M. herman French and portu-
D. nv. With their various Euro
A wv lions, make Inc tourney
4 q u ih.,- more or less directly,
A e dgt w lAhlng you hundreds N
4 tgar 49, W. way and of course
. r. 6bite," llhgly, Thus. II money
A b Nss n u, you may go by the Red
a ID p.u We Wen known st. Louis"
. i.AlmN+, passage sixty dollars To
4 IA Rsy,i q, ~ The English port YOU
4 ,-ilftv ID MsAll steam packet 10 La
, uar eHliiafa more. plus three dol
% fi.9'.A AID twenty doilnra ar
A aia'5 o,Wia Tees and the usual in
4 sg5 a.. long voyage. and mo cost
A ,ty an J, least sl25. And then you
\ "N PROMISED LAND.
4 1b1iy ttonblo actually begins, for
4 don q, HI eh that tho oxpsnse and
A iiir AT, ;ufuatan travel h vastly
aisruBe, Y our own country. The
. uln.ficA service Of the North-
iss Ma y " manlfestly NOT FOR tne
@'S0Falng to Job, Wander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

>urN Thomas Kearns came to
1I r,,h I'm the spring OF 1883, he
.W t,,usht with him the splendid
s,sraFc. the native ability. the
.,-,, and perseverance when was
IA give to the world It's greatest
.,.sl mine However the his
a that wonderful property, the
Klss. may hereafter be written
1. = fast that must stand out most
lofty i that this man was the
...,l agarc throughout It's develop
4. ,hs silver King at Park city r.
..,,,,,bly the greatest Hilyor-lcud
10 ne world TODAY
AS EMPIRE OF GROUND.
n. ara consists o. not less than a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

OF adventure 900 an enchanted castle,
and evury meal h in Itself an achieve
mcnt," In a similar frame ~ mind, we
hurried on deck before sunrise ui
misty morning 90 watch the passage
uf the bar az the mouth uf tho 1870
nouro The great river. unyigublc for
smaller craft more than hundred
miles above. stretches away across ilrs
tugal 10 the border ~ France, Tho
pyrcneos froWu upon itH upper waters,
ana somewhere along ~ banks Is the
Nallndolid
OF SONG AND STORY
and Brarauza. celebrated In opera
bounc Op0rt0. Portuguese Tor THE
Porto, lies three miles ny thv Douro,
and entrance Co lbs rnrcullei hhrhnr d.
between tho gcyllu and ChArybdiH "
dangerous rocks and shifting sands,
which hinder incoming vessels for
hours We're Il ON our side OF the world,
II would have bsun cleared out long
ago. Tor the famous old midland manu-
featuring city. the Manchester of the
Ihcrian peninsula, has Tor centuries en-
jnycd an enormous commerce, what
ever may be- the feelings or merchant
men. the delay " welcome 10 the tour
iHt who could occupy days as wei ua
hours In locating points uf interest
from the tall white lighthouse on the
tlU OF the hNlt 70 lNN lNNNAl 'HlA' NhNhi'
beyond IN the village of Sac luno dn
Foz, and around the circuit 81 suburban
hamlrts. Cam iuha, PurUhuH Tordillh
to the city q was old In the middle
ages. High walls enclose the latter,
nankcd with towers and projected by 10
fort; while nearer 10 seward you may
distinctly trace romans ot the ancient
fortincatlluH Of the Cloths and Romans,
This n tho site OF purtuH Gale. you rv-
member afterwards Porto Gale, from
which the NuEtOwn derived itH name.
Early us $40 a. D. it had a iourlshing
trade when LeOyuWld the NiHiEpth,
came down and took possession. Two
centuries later the Mpora. under Abdul
Hassan, conquered the region. Then
the Christians overthrow the MoOrH,
and the Moors the Christians. alter
nately. IN a nearly even
STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY
which lasted. on and on, four hundred
years. until 1899, whom Don Alfonso
Frcdrico nnally brought the Peninsula
under Catholic dominion. From Htrug-
Cling with huEy roculleotions Of history,
your mind comes ioyfully back 90 the
yet picturesque lte OF the present.
queer vessels OF all descriptions crowd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
DEsEREr nvEN1Ne NEWS. sArURDAY. NovnMprR 1s 1900
WORLDS GREATEST SILVER LEHD


a. y. Emery was bookkocpcr for the
Daly Company. and was as poor In
this worlds goods as his associates.
James lvera. plain honest "Iim." wna
enjoying comparative rup0ss after ar
duous work nt the DAILY as blacksmith
by mannging the Keith, ivers a Judge
livery stable.
Thus were these men situated when
the chance came 10 them.
THE BEGtNNING.
Mir Kcarnr had taken n contract to
run tunnel IN the Woodaidc aud while
carrying on the work. struck the vein
which he calculated was going into
Mayfower ground n th'rc calculations
were correct the opportunity o. make
o stake was IN sight. and Mr. Kclrna
was tunncling on his own account
Those who saw him at his labora dur.
ms the time declare that he performed
pr0dlgicH. BILLY Mcqueen was there.
and speaking % it TO tho "NewH" ro-
Gently he said; "Konrna used 90 finish
his shift at the ontario and then put
in "a shift Tor himself That made two
mou'a work. but II wasn't enough for
kcarns. Day after day ! saw
him n-packing the timhcrH
from the hin down 90 his work.
and It's "a fact that he cut and
packed down an the tlm-
beers used IN that tun-
mel. And say" continued the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

vice against mixing his beverages IL
liable to lose himself under the table,
Al eight o'clock comes supper; and Just
before turning IN Tor the night a mug
Of cocoa, chocolate or tea IL handed IN.
Strange 20 say. there ~ almost no rva-
sickness under this generous regime.
which seems 20 show that NAL de mer
~ best prevented hy keeping the nerves
Of tho stomach, which cause the trOu-
bic. busy In digegting food. as pleasant
occupation Is said to
sTAvE OFF HYsTERA
In nervous females
Il IL only seven days from New York
90 oporto-hardly time enough 10 get
ones aea-lrgH on. as the sailors say
90 learn what time % II at eight bells
and "fye bells" and the meaning ~
"stnrboard" and cardboard" and other
nautical terms. ny the way, we arc
bound for tho lands whence came those
tlmo-honored words, The early navl-
Eutora. who crossed the Western ocean
20 hunt up America, said queatn burin
when they meant this Side and huulla
borda for that sil1," Abbreviated. tho
words stand sta borda and la buria;
and naturally the clumiy English
tongue corrupted thsm 20 the words lu
present use. They sound 90 much alike
that frequent errors occurred, some
times causing serious accidents; thore-
fore the admiralty, some years ago,
substituted the word port" FOR lar
board. Lnnd-lubberH on their first voy-
age may know which "a which by roe
memberlnE that 'atarhoard" 10 the
right hand side NJ the ship and ~ color
II green, while port is the left and
its color red,
In these days of rapid transit, one
approaches the opposite hemisphere re-
grcttlng that the voyage IN not longer.
To be rushed into now lands, without
giving the Imagination time TO daily on
the borders OF the unknown, n 10 rob
oneself of half the delights OF foreign
tour Spain and Portugal are one In
history. and Ia the habits and tradl-
lions OF their pcople-ulmoat one In
language, saving "a few extras ~ and
Os In the westward provinces. The very
thought OF sunny spain. land Of Vine
yards and olive groves and fnndungos,
OF guitars and gypaieH, brlgands,
aenoritaa and oabnlleraa. warns the
heart like a drnurht from It's famous
VlntnFea when Washington Irving
made a similar journey he wrote; we
set out with a genuine disposition 10 be
pleased. with such a disposition, what
country IN Spain for the traveller,
where the most miserable Inn II AS full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

city, IN which the question Of Apex was
20 determine everything. 10 was tried
before JUDGE Zane. each slide being rep
resented hy ~ brilliant array of lornl
Talent aa well nH experts from all over
the country. and resulted To- victory
Tor the Muynnwcr side sufficiently CONE
plcte 20 cnoctunlly terminate further
litigation.
MONEY PouRs ~.
With this handicap finally removed.
the fortunes % The partners were uHa
rurcd. and iho development work went
on ap1ce. The ruftuc ship was follow Cd
by a corporation. David Keith being
chosen president Thomas kouruH vice.
prcsidcntA u. Emery secretary. James
ivcrs and " v Rice. tho latter repre-
agutlng the Ferry interest. directors.
This was organized in july 1899. Mr.
Judge being let on the directory OF hia
own request because De- WIS already 900.
His case was IL Hud one After battling
mnufully ~ years and earning the
splendid hUfctncc ~ an un'afnlshsd
name, he only received the initial drop
plnfa from the great mine when his
summons came. but the interests that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
nY HvENINa FANpANdoa

and the excitement Of tho cock nght.
while the men wear but one thickness
OF linen between their brown skins and
the weather and often Bcurn oven that
prctouse OF proprigty, though never
uoglecting tho golden oar-rluga- the
women are wonderfully bedigened
with gipsy-llko hnery Ia truly Oriental
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

The ore yields from a. 10 90 r1r cent
lad. and from o. 10 90 ounces silver.
tn iNne r1li was % hy product of NO
irHlrninclnt proportion. Yielding $3.50
per ton
OF tho whole output. about 20 per cent
NJ tho crude UUo is shipped CO. the
Gurrorh.om -mcItHrr Ht Pueblo the
mill handling about 90 per cent
u may be- remarked bcfor coming Co
the subject directly that only the day
shift be- worked ut tho mill. which with
che additional equipment luHt being Doe
stalled. VIII De- able Co handle double
the amount ~ ore now being worked
should Il be- desired to Increase the out
put Of the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

a position 10 announce authoritntlvely
that this Increase Il 10 be- made at once.
commencing not later than the new
year, which will put tho corporation
on "A dividend basis OF t9OO0oo annu-
ally.
WHAT HARD WORK HAS DONE.
The history Of most great mines reads
something like a romance. beginning
usually with the accidental find"
There ~ little uf romance connected
with the Silver King. There ~ not even
an accidental md TO start with, IL
was simply carefully planned work, fol-
lowed up with "A persistence that MOTH
INK could daunt. that finally unlocked
this mountain treasure vault. The mon
who accomplished II. besides Mr.
kearns, were David Keith. superintcn-
dent Of the Anchor, A. - Emery, since
deceased, John Judge, also deceased,
and James Ivera.
OWNERS WERE POOR MEN.
~ the time the nrat steps were taken.
they were all comparatively poor men.
Mr.. KCarns came In with the Rio
Grandc Western when Il was construct
cd 20 salt Lake, and except the natural
equipments before referred 90, was
without means lie went 60 Park city
aud was employed nc the ontario. then
In ita zenith. under that master miner,
David Keith. who had served a long APP
prenticeahip on the Comatock,
John Judge had charge OF the work
at tho DAILY under John DAILY and had
gained his previous knowledge In the
iron mines In New York state and all
kinds Of mines In Idaho. This noble
hearted man, who was beloved by all
who knew him. died Just at the time
when the silver King commence Its
career as great producer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

The development ~ the property since
then has been outlined. 4 feature Of
The policy steadily adhered Go from tho
nrFt by Mr.. itoarua has been The prose-
cutlur Of exploratory work ~ ia ~
tflto saving among miners That tho
Silver King always opens up thrCr tons
N ore Tor every ton taken out ana "
~ literally true. The output may vary
slightly. but n la always SUFFICIENT to
pay the handsome dividends stated. Go
purchase new ground. 20 add 90 the re-
servo FUND. and Go keep the equipment
uu 10 tho highest standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

he left have been. perhaps.
more jealousy guarded hy
hts associates than their own.
lie died In September. follow -
ina the Incorporation OF mln-
err consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
A FLYING VISIT TO PORTUGAL

various Routes from tho United statos-our correspon-
ueh' Goes First TO oporto Portugal, the Manchester
Of the lberian Peninsula. where tho Famous "Port"
Wine ia Made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18


william
tu
nth 10
nth in
d
nth 81
In
81
ttiE
uayI
Iufni
ntif
oil
lrIFh
iorcuI
ltn mo
ttt
ION chi
tHuultl
lE
ten t
ut
hita.
form
Itlu
lltato
De- "a
Hrni
court
that
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Ainll
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90
che
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

900
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-28

90, any cosa TO the pnNiaccr tor hs
transportation Ncsw~u Portland am A..
,orta; the rate cOllNS,Ni beyond Portland
Oesng very much mNN than suiiicicn, u
,aold tho mfrpNds essornrOus pr,tss on
tho Operating expenses and capital IN.
yes;sa throush 70 Astoria, I, Ia narsher
ccusendca and has boon repeatedly
shown. yhA, by The delivery of this wSrcNt
az AsNoUa instead Of tu s,Oppage at
RoNtaAA the prSipoer would realise a.
isAst 80 ton mo~e for Il yhaa he now
receivs at P,StaEd, and NOth the tax
payers u that city ami the geOcNi gov
crUmsa, wOa,d be rSlieved " tae burden
sh,,wn by M,nor Nsk's rvPOgV and IN
curved thrVusa he refusal " SNnmOn
point rates to Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-28

Sunpg thp var When on the instant that
his muske, was aimed 10 kill Union piek
81 the latter, suddenly inspired with
sense Nf his own dekneeless condition,
began 70 sing those beautiful words Coy,
ef nv defencelSss head with the shadow
of thy wing The Confederate withheld
his hand. lie could not hr The piekers
lie was saved
Death sometimes SpAfrs the one who
seems marked TO be his victim, l.e, no
one despair, even in the darkest hour,
Many a man who seemed picked out icI
death hv consumption has found respite
and safety through the use of that wonder
Nl Golden Medical Discovery, which
pt R.V. Pierce, Of nufalo, \, V, invented
thirty wears ago, and which has brought
new life aud hope 90 almost countless
thousands OF men and women
Rvey day brings a multitude Of letters
10 Or Pierce, telling gratefully what his
medicines aud his advice have done TO
restore health and happiness 20 homes
where hitherto sickness and misery had
rrisnsd supreme,
gentleman living In saltwater Washington
County. Minnesota, Mt {, j McNancy, writes
I'm the spring q ~, ! was @ssa " WIN
coald hear Of and doeyoging al summer my
physician said had c0nsurnpl,on, aud that my
IrN hung was nearly gone, and that l cOuld live
but a abort time Aeous twelve hotties ei pF
PierceS Golara Neiicai Discovery brought me
Ou, all right and CURED myself oi two more
attacks of the same trouhle. lam satisnSd that
the Golden Me1iCal Discovery WI sure een'
sumption Il taken iu time consider the
br,t meaicine IN the world tot the disease ~
Which Il y rcconmended"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-28
THE MILW AUKHE." "

A familiar name for the Chicago, Nil
waukee & 81. Paul Railway known al
over the Union as the Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limited trains
every day and night between St Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago.
The only perfecS trains IN the world"
Understand; cunnections are made with
all rranscontinental Lines. assuring 70
passegen-s the best service known. Lux
urious coaches, electric light. steam heat.
Of a verify equaled BY no other line
See that your ticket reads via The
Milwaukee when going 20 any point IN
ne United States or Canada All ticket
agents sell them.
For rates. pamphlets. or other informa~
1on. address
J. W. CASEY. c. J. EDDY.
Tray. Pass. Agt. General Agent
Portland. or. Portland. or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-28
- cANNor BE crREp

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There IS only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
DeafDess Is caused b. an lnhamed con.
dition of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachiRn TUBE. when this tube gets In
famed you have a rumbiing sound or
tmPerfecs hearing. and when II Is entirely
closed deafness "a the result and unless
he Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to It's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of zen are caused by catarrh.
wa,ch Is nothing but an lnnamed condi-
lion u Inc mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness caused BY ca.arrh)
that cannot be cured by HalPs catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
r. J. CHENEY & Co. TIiedo, o.
Sold BY Druggists, 7sc
Halls Family Pills are he best
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-28

canAaa's assard attitude Of er's'HnS
up and aecaArHs war aE0tuss sAe Uni'ed
a.a,es n ao.sa, me most iuaiOrOas s'ghs
ot ne csneury. Uncle sam Is too busy
., nav srioals attention TO the at1le
mAA's eyraspns at preseut, hat af'eF
a xaae. wAen he SETS shings setaed 20
Ms bs<tw satiSsso,son IN The grcSi an
tlpOaean task he hAs undertaken IN me
mceras a civRsl,tOo and PrOgress, he
may fesl Lnpelled to make a S0Unpsain'
70 No,her Victoria and Cause her silly
Arnexscan Offspring to receiye a sound
paswnH sp0aking for her ia'e unwar-
ranaea uaFs0 Ieaoe. Both the Uns'ed ssatss
ami EnEF.0d have other VCcupation for
sAasr grsas acess and Srvnies JUS, at thls
time sRan N sestllns iocsnse0uen'@l min
ig aisp0ess near the Arctic esrclA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-28
hablv

From Ire summary oi Major Fisks re-
port pab,isAsd IN yesterdays orgontan,
n k SHOWN tha, the governments ex-
pendatwas aloae sor dredging operations
beswsea the a,ouih q he Willamette and
Astoria hanSor am1unssi to over 23is
cents en- svery ton o. whsat hlc,udins
nOur. sh.pped from Portland during the
year endAng June D. lS9, When 4 Is
rvu,embayd tha, al his vast SUN was
used FOR the purpose Of nlaiutaning. as
MAJ F,sk SAYS. a nAyAsaoae dep.h q
tmy is feet and t5Aa the entire work
and more, wiz have % be 60ne Oyer again
this year. and the mex; and SO on. tn
8algaey. one idsa can De bad q tns
Solly q ho.,Ang ths exports q ne Co.
hlnlbhn oasin az Portland. IN aldt, ,on
20 the exp,sndttlres Of me gOvernment
Ae Por Z Portland commission asa
expendd n dre5ging SUN equal 70
near'y u eeass ION on the wheat *.
porte3 during ne same time--showins
a to.al q 0sa4sy 50 GEMS a Ton paid b.
the goa-ans1s and the Pe0ple 4 Port
kud jeinsy on every ton oc Portlasd's
wheat and -four exports The Astoria
1,rOposhlon Is tAAs the railroads should
So compelled 10 deliver shis wheat and
aour to tho export ship a. Aseooa WIN