davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10
Local and Personal.

or al the toast person likes
these times Its ;oast,hls-slins.
Tn c inai'a now run scn ctimes
every day. ra.rara boom lea.
w. H. Sms-- went up to Lamar
this week to see how his cattle
was sisndih4 the wla'er.
W. Il. White has been quite
sick with rueuulonla ior few
weeks past but is on tho mend
now.
We've had the coolest weather
in the past few DAYS we ever had
before, and we lun'S want 1t any
more.
w. II. Steigelman, John Pat
ierson, the Denney Bros. and
others are at Lamar this week
for one thing and another.
Thos. Hays now takes the mail
to the halfway placs, on The La
mar line, and l,r. Goiladay, Of La
mar, takes il the o'her l,a'f.
Geo. Brown, whil'e on his return
lrlr from S.onigiol, with the mail
Wednesday, to5k aicil st Villas
and Mr. siiel,s brought tie mail.
Tho governmsat thermometer
over at Minnespoiisls IS said to lave
registered q degrees below zero
last Tuesday night. Yes, that's
cold.
The lsmar mail arrived here
Last Sunday evening, tho first
tune since FridaY. January, 27yh.
One ofMr. Golialay's men bro't
at down.
WANTED:-About 4 cord OF
wood en- subacrip,ion. II you
wish to setsle your subscription
sliis way come early and avoid
the rush.
A. b. Cox, Oh Rocky Ford, was
delivering goods here Tor his firm,
II. @. Templar g Go. OF Omaha,
Neb. tins week. Mr.. COX soil
quite number OF groceries here.
A Mr., Hays, represen'lng the
Pueblo Broom, Co. came down on
the stage Wednesday and west 70
Stonington this inocalpr to see
Mr.. GreathouBc about baving his
blnomcorn. He understands that
Mr.. Greatlouse mas about 80 tons
FOR sale,
A great demand for anything
and scarcity of tlatarlicie never
ialls to bring UP the price A
half-loal OF sreea cottenwo2j2nd
willow was sold fpral N town The
other day. We know by expert
ence that it's worth 81 to have to
burn such stuff.
L. t, Carter, agent for tho con
tractors or the Lamor-Spring
iicld-Stonineton mall lines, arrv
ed in town sHhday evening, Inst
Upon arrival Mr.. Garter iinms il
atty began business by hiring q
Temporary carrier to take the
mail half way to Lamar, having
previously secured service on the
other end, said temporary service
TO last until a final Contract is
made. He contracted with Geo.
Brown to carry the mail on the
Bloomington rorte from now until
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10

W. Il. White has been quite
sick with rneuuonla ior few
weeks past but is on tho mend
now.
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10
X. Yep.

\ Coos lsE rN.sr--
edee is power lHe
old atte. t'fe. 81
lnaDH- Hrs "a
csb .I-st rlu arezs
his krov
terse, vjgeraag u rHa.a
tllau othes ae H
men. n ars
expression Sc ve o4
itself Tier is ro aid ai
tren wiicl -h me- r
es Nehsror's In.erual-rai j
ally aclsrcwledf fsd etendar
the Derivation, spei.ina- rnoa';rci-
atiln, are neoui1g Of @o:lS, arl
WITH lie Eamere tables ofuseltl
s-d rs'iah,al1 Irraiitu .agurh y
and sah=faet-riv answers ~
re usNa'ani ens ar 5' n, ai:l
are corst,r ~a-is.t .o onrr-s
ing ar au1v sa lurc'a-e
ns sau ~ tr7wlade2 a
ower ~lli = a
u' DIR ey r l"'is-np.'.
aHj f5r evtry tcscbar, se'elar,
professional man. n5 self e1scs-
or.
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10
or al the toast person likes
these tines Its ;oast-fls- -slins.

III hc irai'au now run sometimes
every day. rarara boom lea.
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10

'5
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10
Q. =, p. q, 90

I55I1.A I'D f I-c =
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis people are kept
busy now days talking about how
they will be surprised if they
ever get any mail again. No fault
TO find with the little mules and
their driver.
The cold weather this week has
kept some of the children from
school.
l.. L. Knox did not go to Villas
Yesterday.
Wo live by :aith and not by
sight; as far as the mails concerned.
Myers mules left the ranch
last week and went as far south
as Bear creek where they found a
wire fence and made halt until
they were found by The Csdiick
bros. ana returned 10 their owner.
Cattle, Well cattle can't live
on frost and ice.
Why not have special delivery
line from lamar 70 Springfield
Yes the mail viii come bye and
bye.
Henuarbsrsars bave tha srip~
Oven Da,is-llabs this weather
ulll compare very we'll with old
No weather.
Eyery psrson VIII please be at
The p. O. tomorrow al IL N. sharp
and get Their mail.
Tie coi'ast weather tar a good
while tie observer says.
Y Y n p
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10

June 3lst. 1902 at the rate of 1896
per annum. He received no sat
lsfactory bids on the north line
here, so betook himself to Lamar
this morning, to try to contract
with some one at that end.
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10
JBA1S WHY

tali sN-a ntr q t-Haw-'-rt ThGt it dori
a "a rs hs sN -H4aI1 -s-
reg eHa - t.a-'ea-
Et sgI'. L1 ta tbs ''Fna q. 80
som 51f.a rst''H-t" 9sf fsu1te of IS N oHl
aIEtl .'A "Er.tH,
s5e ." pea n5a s0'oas7, lg
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10

We've had the coolest weather
in the past few days We ever had
before, and we dun'S want 1t any
more.
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10
W&Nrlt

Hs'ial'e
j. eln rcs
a 7711 i,"
l,lu7,rat
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10

resTaLD-LrLAsrA
'AfcHpAY.
,,'issi.4 I..s 1;.s,a N. AaAaA ~ A., = = M M.
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10

Lake, .-.1,sie5 e7a yoitoa SIS.
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10

srIINSYIELp-IINN
Yu1soAr.1a-repAT-s.rV
s,r,,ri.,a ~. n Hi,zs.pou. i.r Ar y !, ~ n /;
The Springfield herald., 1899-02-10

w. H. Smsr. went up to Lamar
this week TO see how his cattle
was standiH2 the wla'er.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-12-15

blocked out in this vein the largest
body of copper ore ever seen. Within
the present year a drift has been run
in the vein which here is 80 to GA feet
WIDE a distance of 1000 feet. Above
this drift there is body of fine cop
per ore that is 400 feet deep and has
an average width of 40 feet. There is
nearly a half-million tons of ore in
this body.
Besides running this drift the COM
rany has built new buildings in which
they have installed new and improved
machinery and today it has one of
the best up-to-date mining and smell
ting plants in the East.
The company's mining rights extend
in a northely direction nearly one and
a half miles from the southern boun-
Diary and there is every reason for be-
lieving that the large vein of ore now
developed for about 1000 feet toward
the north extends the whole length of
their property and that it has depth
of mile or more. The facts here
stated seem to be sufficient to sustain
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-12-15

the claim that these are the most
promising mines in the East but there
are other facts that still further sus-
tain this claim. Instead of being
from 1900 to 1000 miles distant from
the great copper markets of the coun-
try, as are the western copper mines,
these mines are but about 270 miles
from New York City and less than
half that distance from Boston. Their
proximity to the best copper markets
of the country should be considered
when their value is estimated.
Mr.. Isaac Tyson, who bought a
large part of the mining rights now
owned by the Elizabeth Mining Co.,
does not appear to have done any
more work on the property than was
for protection of his rights.
The first attempt at mining upon the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-12-15
ORANGE co. COPPER.
Continued from page 81

placed. From his long connection
with the property he had become well
informed as to it's situation and pros
poets. Enjoying the esteem and friend
ship of the men composing the two
factions of the company, he sought
to reconcile their differences and to
bring about the sale of the property
to men who would restore it to it's
former productiyeness. He has had
many discouragements to contend
with but has persevered until he
seems to have accomplished all he
sought to. October II last, he secured
the signatures of the men who had
been warning to an agreement under
resenting George Westinghouse of
Pittsburg, Pa, and New York City,
who, with associates, has purchased
the property. The owners have vir-
tually been working the mines since
they came here to examine them.
They have about 40 men working and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-12-15

cent of copper. The company fol
some years shipped away about SOC
tons monthly. The shipments were
to Point Shirley, Baltimore and Bergen
Point.
The shaft and first workings an
preached very nearly to the south line
of the companys property. Having be-
come satisfied that they had a large
body of ore and that there was little
or no danger of it's petering out, the
company determined to tunnel from
tie east side of the hill to the vein
and Nov. II, 1895, ground was bro.
ken for this purpose. The rock mel
proved to be very hard and less than
100 feet was excavated monthly. One
stop of six months was made while
the miners were engaged in getting
Gre out of the old workings to fill some
large orders and not until January
last was the vein struck some more
than 1900 feet from the entrance to
the tunnel A cross-cut was made
through the vein and January Is they
commenced getting out ore. A stop
was made and the men for some time
were employed in the building opera
tions of the company after which a
drift was run toward the south and
the old workings. This is now about
300 feet long and reaches to within
200 feet of the older workings. The
interior view engraving shows the
work being done at the south end
where the miners are working go feet
above the floor of the drift. Work at
this end will be continued until the
south line of the company's property
is reached when the miners will turn
back and working toward the north
will take out all the ore above the
drift level. Another gang of miners
has been working toward the north
from the tunnel for some time and
has run the drift in this direction 200
feet Work at this end of the drift
will be continued indefinitely.
Compressed Air Drills.
In most eastern mines the old sledge
hammer and drill method of mining
has prevailed but in the Elizabeth
mines the diamond drill is used and
with these drills six-foot hole can be
sunk in from 20 to 30 minutes. Steam
was first used with these drills but
he escaping steam filled the drift and
on the cold walls created
90 much dampness. Compressed air
S now used and this appears to be
he ideal power. With the diamond
lrills driven by compressed air it is
possible to mine a large amount of
re with comparatively few miners
md of the Is men now employed by
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-12-15

property appears to have been made
i'll 1879.
Mr.. James w. Tyson, a son of Isaac
Tyson, in Sept. 1870, sent here John
Bal, of Baltimore, Md, a Cornish
miner of much experience, to open &
mine. He engaged Captain Geo. w.
Dow, who has had charge of mining
operations at the Elizabeth mines for
the past IA years, to assist him and
Sept. II, 1879, Capt. Dow threw the
first shovelful of dirt from the shaft
first sunk from the top of the hill and
from that day he has been constantly
employed in and about the mines. He
succeeded Mr. Bal as mining boss
about IA years ago.
Business in Earnest Begins.
The Elizabeth Mining Co., composed
Of the heirs of Isaac Tyson, was Or
ganized under the general law in 1882.
This company continued the opera
tons commenced in 1879. 1t sunk
the perpendicular shaft $50 feet, then
commenced stopping and running lev
els. 1t got good ore from the start.
A water jacket furnace was put in
on the fat west of the hill and roast
beds were made on the same fat. The
furnace had a capacity of 40 tons per
day. A large amount of ore was
roasted, smelted and converted into
copper MATES carrying about 45 per
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-12-15
Inferior ofIz ebeth m,ne

the company, only 80 work in the
mines. These men are nearly all
Americans and work in two shifts,
each shift working ten hours. In the
"a hours that constitute a day in the
mines, they mine 100 tons but only
about 80 tons of this has been got out
of the mines each day, and there are
now several thousand tons of ore in
the mines ready to be put on the cars.
At the Elizabeth mines as at Copper
field, nature has made it possible to do
a large amount of work with a mini
mum amount of lifting. The tunnel,
which is some more than 1900 feet
in length, is 80 feet higher where it
intersects with the ore vein than at
its entrance. The mined ore tumbled
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-12-15

n
i,.2YI.sN2S.M --~1E'~S7 :: TsE ttzf9zssz7
hire all who come asking for work
They will continue to hire until they
have a full working force. Their at
torneys have looked up the title tC
the mines and pronounce it good and
valid and their surveyors have just
completed a survey of the property
which has a circumference of nearly
nine miles. Mr.. Westinghouse is the
head of the great air-brake and cleo
trio concerns that are world-famous.
The first payment of $4,000 was de-
posted Nov. % with the Standard
Trust Co. of New York.
Present Bright Prospects.
Under Mr.. Farnham's superintendent
cy some very successful mining was
done and a large quantity of ore had
been gotten out when, a year ago,
Mr.. o. S. Garretson of Pittsburg, Pa,
came here, bought the ore and made
arrangements for placing a smelling
detrimental work. He has worked up all
the ore mined and many thousands
tons of the low grade ore thrown
upon the dumps because of its being
valueless for smelling under the old
methods In his furnace he takes the
ore as it comes from the mines and
converts it into copper, thus saving
the expense of roasting and the two
months time the ore has to remain
upon the ore beds under the old meth
DDS. This process will be used by the
new company, of which Mr. Garretson
is a member
Experts agree in the statement that
under better management than was
had in former years and using the
improved methods of today a profit
far exceeding that of the palmy days
of the Ely management can be OBJ
tanned. The property to which the
new company succeeds consists of the
large tract of land nearly nine miles
in circumference, on which mining has
been extended to a depth of more than
$500 feet, a smelling plant 500 feet
in length, Il large concentration mill, |
store, about $50 dwellings for men
and officers and a large and valuable |
lot of machinery, numbered with |
which is Il complete hosting engine |
and other apparatus that cost nearly
If not quite 100000.
The new company contemplate run
ming in an adit from the Vershile
brook side of the hill to the lower
level of the old workings for the pur-
pose of draining the mines. Mining
experts say larger body of ore than
the one that has been worked so
many years will be struck in running |
this adit The outlook here was
never better. The gentlemen who |
have purchased the mines have a use
for all the copper they can produce
here and more. The pay roll at the |
mines will be large and a large part |
of the money paid the workmen will
go into circulation probably. This
will make the times more prosperous
for the farmers and merchants of |
Vershire and vicinity.
These mines share with the other
mines of the county the advantage of
being near the great copper markets
of the country.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-12-15
ELIZABETH MINES.

Largest Copper Producers East of Missis-
sippi River.
The leading and most promising cop
per mines of the East today are those
owned by the Elizabeth Mining Co.
of South STAFFORD, VT, and Balti-
more, Md, found just outside the
pleasant village of South STAFFORD in
a high ridge or camel-backed hill that
reaches to and is south of the STAFFORD
branch Of the Ompompanoosuc river.
In these mines there has been develop
ed for a long distance the largest cop
per vein known and there is now
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-12-15
REYNOLDS AND OTHER MINES.
Work Progressing and Plans Forming in
MANY Directions.

Many Directions.
Place a rule upon the geological map
of Vermont so that one end will rest
upon the Elizabeth mines and the
other upon the Pike hill mines, in Cor
inth, and it will be seen that these
mines are upon a right line with the
-Copperfield mines in Vershire.
From the Elizabeth mines go up about
two-thirds the distance to the Copper
field mines and make a point upon the
map. Go west from that point a mile
and you will reach the vicinity of the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-12-15

The copper produced at these mines
Is of the best quality and is used for
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
WHEEL RACES Ar y. NJ. G. A. PARK
Some Good Sport Promised by the
Speedy Amntemrs.

A large field of racers win face the
starter this afternoon at the interstate am
at5ur bicycle races, which will not be
called until $3.50. Those up in the records
to pc between Sawyer and Benawa, but a
dark horse has ent red in the person OF
Walter Burdick, who used TO give Fred
erickson such hot chases in the old days
who played half back on the Iowa State
university team at Council Bluffs last
Thanksgiving day. Burdck has been train
ing faithfully and If the others are not
winner in the big five-mile race.
W A. Pixley will go against the quarter
mile state record and George Meerstein will
try to establish a half-mile record.
Don Gordon and Harry Prizes, the comedy
wheel pantommists and trick riders, will
perform new and original tricks on. the
unioycle and aerocycle. There has been
admission, but 1t will be only 20 cents, as
the race is given largely to promote an in
terest in bicycling. The following entries
had been received up TO last evening:
One-mile NoVic5-Wilbur E. Hair, Walter
y, Umstead James Denuzzo, Chester
Stemm, c. j. Parrott, Lyman f. Van Nos
Haif-miie Open-wilbur e. Hair, c. l..
Benawa, j. w. Ruan, Walter Burdlck, l..
Sawyer August Berghahn, Clarence a. Ro-
one-mlle open (three heats)-J. w.
Ruan, c. L. Benawa, Walter Burdick, l..
Sawyer August Berghahn,
Two-mile Lap Race-Walter BurdiCk, l..
Sawyer August Berghahn.
Fiye-mile Handicap-Nalter umstead. ].
W. Ruan, J. Denuzzo, G. L. Benawa, VIII
bur Il. Hair, Walter Burdick, l.. Sawyer,
August B:rghahn. Lyman Van Nostrand,
Clarence A. Ronig.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Standing of the Teams.
RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS.
Second Choices Have the Call on the
ST Iouis Traek.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Two favorites only
were fortunate enough to take down purses
at the fair grounds today. The balance of
the purses went to heavily played second
choice and three outsiders. good crowd
was in attendance, the track was lightning
fast and the sport enlvening. Summaries:
First race, selling, six furlongs: Aunt
Mary won, CASTOR second, Black and Tan
third. Time: 1:l6.
Second race, for 2-year-old hllies. five fur
longs: Elbe won, Bit or Fashion second,
Alice Turner third. Time: 1.O2l2.
Third race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles Go to Bed won, Colonel Cassidy
second Forbush third. Time: 1:4el2,
Fourth race handicap, six and a half
furlongs: Loving Cup won, Firesde second,
Alleviate third. Time 1;22h.
Fifth race, selling, six fur'ongs: w: b.
Gates won, Silver Set second, Imp. King
Gold third. Time: 1;l5A.
Sixth race, maiden 2-year-olds,, five fur
longs John Halsey won, Inornis second,
Silent Friend third. Time: l:03.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Weather at Haw-
thorne fair; track fast. Summaries:
First race, one mile. Tulane won, Title
second. Defender ii third Time: l:42h.
Second race. five-eighths of mile, sell
ling; In Debt won, Mitten second, Axuz
Third race, one mile: Tenby won, Ser
rano second. Afamada third. Time; 1:4lA
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

won by Joseph Gusehl Of Milwaukee, the
last by w. f. Roessla of St. Louis.
on the man target Joseph Guzehl and II.
NJ. Pope, Hartford, tied, each having SO
out of possible 100.
On the King target highest possible $50, j..
e. Schmidt Milwaukee, scored 2lS
Haupt targst, e. Spillard, New Haven, 65
out of a possible Is.
Gold medals were won by D. Mueller, Mil
waukee; ]. Hoff, Chicago; J.. Plankington,
sbwa9ke9 a. KuntT os6b MilW2gsse zeS @
waukee; ]. Regennentter,. Davenport; II.
Sschring, Joliet; ]. Barteill, st. Louis; G..
o. Foyer, Chicago; B. L.. Schmidt, Daven-
port; NJ. S: Molo, Dubuque; Max Simon.
Davenport F. Pauly Highland, Wis; o.. E.
Stamm, Monticello, Wis; Titus Schmidt.
Dubuque; William Matyke, Joliet; L..
Schringe, Joliet; ]. I. Huer, Highland; NJ.
G. Braqi Chicago 2. Berg, Davenport; 4.
Berger Davenport. w: G. Waltzein, Month
cello; Alphonse Schmidt, Dubuque
The highest score in the bowling contest
is AZ,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
PLAY FOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
semi-FinnIs and Consolation Matches
Disposed of.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Todays play
in the lawn tennis tournament for the
championship of the United States. at Wis
sahickon Heights, a suburb of this CITY,
resulted:
Singles, -,(semi;- finals)-Miss Maud Banks,
Philadelphia Cricket club, defeated Mrs. C.
B., Neely. Kenwood Cricket club, Chicago
6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Miss Marion Jones of Pasa-
Kenwood Cricket club, Chicago, 6-1. Go.
Consolation Mixed Doubles (Final Round)
Miss Ethel Steel and ]. Park Hood, Phil
adel,phia Cricket club, defeated Miss II; G.
hocken Field club, Philadelphia. 6-3, SO
Mixed Doubles (Final)-Miss r. J. Rastal
Philadelphia, played Miss J. w. Craven and
]. p. Gardner, Kenwood Cricket club, Chi
cago, 4-6. Ga (unfnished).
The last game of the first round consola-
terday, resulted: Miss r. H. Lycett Marion
Cricket club, Philadelphia, defeated Miss
delphia, So, 6-1.
Rastall, Philadelphia. defeated Miss T..
steel, Go, So. Miss D. II. Rqstal, Phil9-
mont. Philadelphia. ga. 6-2.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
PIay In Chess Tournament.

LONDON, June 23-Play In the interna-
tional chess masters tournament was re-
sumed at noon with the eighteenth round
the pairing according to the eleventh round
Of the Berger system being as follows;
Maroczy against Lasker. Pillsbury against
Blackburn, Janowskl against Mason
Showalter against Tschigorin, Schlechter
against ,Tinsley, Cohn against Bird, Leo
against Steinitz.
At the first adjournment at 4:SO p. m
Lasker had beaten Maroczy the games
between Pillsbury and Blackburn
Janowski and Mason. Showalter and
Tschigorin, and Lee and Steinitz were ad-
tourned in even positions while Bird and
Schl=chter had the better of the games
against Cohn and Tinser respectively
At the evening session Pillsbury was
beaten by Blackburne, Janowski bv Mason
71n@sy by SChleichter Cohn by Bird and
Steinitz by Lee, while Showalter and Tschi-
gorn drew. Following are the scores up to
date:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Standing of the Teams.
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE
Columbus Loses Game Largely
Through Errors.
Indianapolis, g; Columbus, 2.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul, z.
Milwaukee, 8; minneapolis, 8.
Detroit, s; Buffalo, 3.

COLUMBUS, o., June 23.-Bases on balls
and errors were largely responsible for the
defeat of the locals today. The game was
practically pitchers battle, Jones and kel-
lum being pitted against each other, but
the latter had perfect support ana splended
control of the ball. Score:
Columbus 40. 0 Q 0 0 0 o % 5 9
Indianapolis 30 0 l Is
Batteres Columbus, Jones and Buckley
Indianapolis, Kellum and Kahoe.
ST. PAUL, June 23.-Katoll pitched MS
first game today and lost 1t by .miserable
support in the first and third innings. The
Saints played a good uphill game but
failed to reach. Score:
s KsrFSs Pagl cjiv g SS5d g 9 J III - I
Batteries: st. Paul, Katoll and Spies;
Kansas City Pardee and Barte. w So
DETROIT, June 23.-Detrolt had little DIFF
ficulty in winning from Buffalo today
Score:
PstgoIs Pstysit .,,,,,,1 1 J Is $15s !
Batteries: Detroit, Frisk and Buelow;
MINNEAPOLIS, June 23.-Husting, the
University of Wisconsin twirler, went up
in the air In the fifth today. The rest of
the game he pitched good ball. Score,
MiiwsaRee MiRVeaRees ,.,...S " 8 . / 20 10 8
Batteries: Minneapolis. McNeely,. Bande-
lin and Fisher; Milwaukee, Husting and
Sheer,