davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-04-04

All communications intended for inser
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor care OF the Evening Jour
nal. communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
Seersucker
Remnants.

2.ooo yards of Bates best
Seer uckers in plains and
stripes. three to twelve yard
lengths, at &c, regular price
Ioc.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04

Sunday was a depressing day on the
woman who wished to come out i'm all
Che glory Of her Easter outfit
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION

City Councilman Robertson. Of the
the General Assembly, viii be a candi-
date Tor re-election In the Fifth ward.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04

Now that the Filipino insurgents are
out OF sight, we shall have less distress
ing news from our army OF conquest
and occupation.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04

BEWARE OF OINTMENTs FOR CA
rARRll THAT CONTAlN MERCURY.
he mcrury will surely desirov tnc scn.o
oi smcll and c0mpioioly dcrtngc tho
wloie system wilton entering ~ through
mo mucous surfaces Such articles should
never De- used except on prescriptions
from reputable phvTioiana a- tho dam.
age they v4ll DO is ten fold to The good
sou can nc zlhlf derive from them
Han caarrh Cure. manufactured hv r
y Chenfy & Co. Toledo - contains nc
mcrcury and O. taken intnrnailr acting
directly upon the blood ana mucous sur.
faces Of the system. In buying Han
catarrh Cure be sure YOU get the cenu.
me. u is taken internal lily ana made ir
Toledo ohio. by 4. J. Cherey a. CO. Tcs.
timorills free.
sold BY Druggists. price 75c. per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
sCELAL ANn pERsONAI- NnrFs

The youne men OF Smyrna win give
.their annual Easter dance ON Friday.
AFai e. % wiz Dee held IN the opera
House
Cards are ont fer the wedding OF
Miss Carrie rorney ami George G.. Pen
.ufy The ceremony Will lake pace al
thc home of Tho brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs Charles T. Eonney Ne. 1901
Wr EIGHTH street on WedneT day
.cYr1inr April ~
N- N1ttc CrCClcn and Mss Katie
,iiler arc roirg 10 NOV York fer a
tW1 weeks VISIT
Caaries T. Furne'l cs Georgetown
eaa in the city yesterday.
&. n. King went 70 Easton. Nd. yes
'rfd1y % attend tho funeral oe his
t.fther William +. King.
3.ss. Emma Lore sang seiections
frcm Tannhaeuscr at the first OF q
Evening journal., 1899-04-04

Representative John satterhetd
wants the position Of supervisor foI
Delaware OF the next csnsas, tut ths
Regular Republicans declare that he
cannot have il.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04

Planes $50 and 500. Ludwig s. Co
SIS shipley street. Red Mems Hall.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
GinghaTls.

Large variety of Ginghams.
A large assortment of particu-
larly good quality OF plaids
and stripes i'll plain and corded
effects, at I2Hc yard
Evening journal., 1899-04-04

DANIEL Ross would Ike to be mayor
nut he. Sc averse 10 entege.ng into a
factional fight.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04

Pianos 81 and 500. Ludwig G Co.. l-
shlpley street. Red Mems Han.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04

A cheap substitute tor a standard
advertised article may prove TO be any
thing hut a bargain. Be carefulto get
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
Young RAcHELoRs DANCE.

The dance of the Young Bachelors
last NIGHT IN Turn Hall was "a mos
enjoyable affair A large orchestra dis.
cclrsed fine music and an o'ab0rat.
supper was served. There was a grea,
attendance.
I he hache.orS are vi, mi ers of th5
Sh.o,cs Library Association Tine st
fcera in charge Of ;he hall were. Mas.
ter of ceremonies William Come y.
dcor manager Vincent d. Boaner: as.
ssianis, w. j. McEiwee, Joseph A
~ gErs. James A. Toner; rereshmen,
comm zee. Martin Hayes. T. !. Gar.
voy A. J O'NciH. L. S. Cook: p. II
lConaway chairman; F. p. Mcconnell
lsccrctary, J. =. Connolly treasurer.
Evening journal., 1899-04-04
GUESTS AT THE WILMINGTON.

Among tie guests at the Hotel VIII
mington are e. c, Blackstcn ard Dan.
Tel Hw;cn Of Amrsboro; James j..
Anderson Of Milford; Representative
r. T.. CcJJngham. Of Seaford. ard a.
10. luplon. O. Bmdgeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn. June 18-The sxty-fourtn com
mencement OF Lafayette College began win pay
,,,,d .orbe palace of Truth" presented on Sat
urdav evening by the Students Dramatic Associa-
ton. which Melted the company good amount
The baccalaureate sermon was preached this morn
ing in the college chapel by the Rey; DR. George
Sor,nr class was made by President Warneld.
The Missionary Society OF the college hei9 priet
Meeting nj s o'clock which was addressed by those
eeniors who have been active In Its AFFAIRS me
annual sermon before the Brainerd Young Men IS 5
the beautiful auditorium Of Pardee Hall by the
Rev William Irwin Steans, of the class OF 49,
nastor NJ the Mahoning Church, at Danville.
4 large number OF old graduates are In town. as
also General Joseph c. Breckinrdge inspector
General Of the United States Army, who Is 10 speak
on Monday at the unveiling Of tablet 10 me me
memory Of General c. A. Wikoft graduate Oh tue
college who fell at Santiago last July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
BROWN.

Providence r. J., June 1S-The Brown nine
practically finished the season on Wednesday last.
For reasons which are perfectly well known ana
appreciated, the team has been distinctly weaker
this wear than for several years past. Neverthe-
less a long and hard schedule has been played
Ont of the twenty four games Brown has won
but nine The score by points, however Is some
what more credltable, being 1S9 for Brown to Io'
for opponents Among the teams defeated are
Harvard. Princeton, Cornell. Holy Cross ana the
Providence league team. Brown did not win from
either Yale or Pennsylvania. On Monday last
sedgwick resigned the captaiucy of the nine' ana
LIE Stage was elected his successor
The exercises of commencement week began on
Thursday evening with the junior debate for the
Hicks prizes The question was: I'm our larger
cities should control administration be VesIsd
in the Mayor rather than in the Councl! ne
contestants were: For the affirmative, Joseph
Warren Downs and Clifford Spence Anderson ana
fer the negative. Lawrence Gilpin Painter anu
Arthur Edwin Norton. The awards VIII not De
announced until commencement day.
The class day speakers on Friday were X A
Schwegler A. Mangano L. 5. Johnson {. e. Ken
ington' c. A. Walsh. f. Putney, jr., and Acting
President Clarke. The Committee OF Arrange
ments consisted Of George H. Raymond, chairman;
Walter b. Bullen and Urban G. Brewer; Inc class
hymn was by a. +. Dunn. The week feStNIn a,.
ended on Saturday with the class supper. AT 4Z'lo
a. m, and the usual baseball game at a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
ANCIENT WORKS IN NEW-MEIICO.
DISCOVERIES OF bitches AND RESERVOIRS BE-
MEATH THE LAVA BEDS.

DISCOVERIES OF bitches AND RESERVOIRS BE-
MEATH THE LAVA BEDS.
Santa Fe. ~ NJ, June IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
were made recently In the lava beds Of New-M
leo some Of which are situated about eighteen
miles west from here which prove that thousands
of wears ago there existed in New Mexico a system
of reservoirs. irrigation and vaducts that Is I'M
paraIleled at this age. Under the lava, which
covers hundreds of square miles, are found traces
of cemented bitches and reservoirs that are mar
wells OF civil engineering Irrigation engineers have
much to learn from the people. older than the
Pueblo race, who inhabited New-Mexico when the
race from which Columbus sprang were still bar
barans The ancients provided against seepage
by cementing the bottoms of their bitches wherever
they are conducted across loose soils. Their bitches
wound in and out at the base Of mountain ranges.
following the sinuosities of canyons and rounding
points In such manner as to catch all the storm
water before IL absorbed by ire loose sands at
the mountalns base. Reservoirs at convenient
basins stored the water, which was led In cemened
bitches across the loose soils to where II need
ed for use. Chasms crossed by viaducts, and
wonderful engineering devices were used for the
removal of silt that might be used aid 10 the
fertility Of loose and rocky soils otherwise value
less Into some OF the bitches lava has run. show
ing their great antiquity. Others are now covered
with shifting sands but enough are still visible in
many places in New-Mexico TO enable the skilled
engineer TO understand the system which pre-
historic New Mexicans rendered so effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass June 1S.-At commencement the
class of 40 will hold their nftieth reunion with DR.
Edward Hitchcock the dean OF the Faculty ana
acting president. The class of so Will hold their
hanouet at the Amherst House. "A will use Walker
Hall and 70 will monopoze the Town Hall. The
greatest preparations are being made by tho
classes OF 81 and SO. the former having engaged
Houghton Hall and the latter Hitchcock Han.
Arthur c. James, Of New-York, is making many
arrangements for his class Of SO. The class OF ~
win occupy the Redding House, and 20 the MorAe
House ~, ,- oNo-.otonebtr hasa-
The final game in the class championsnlp pa ved
off on Wednesday afternoon between the juniors
ond eonhomores The sophomores won ny a score
o. ia ~ This is the second year the class OF
0 have been victorious. and If they win again next
year the Tyler pennant VIII pass INTO their poSSe'
oio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
VASSAR.

Poughkeepse, June 1s-rhe vacancies In the
BOARD of Trustees have been filed by the appoint
nent OF Mrs Frederick F. Thompson. of New
York widow OF the trustee and Mr.. Townson.
OF Rochester treasurer OF Rochester University.
Mr. Edward Ellsworth. OF Poughkeepsie. has been
elected treasurer in place OF the late Willard s.
Dean Mr. Ellsworth will have general supervision
~ the college finances. but the office work Will
continue to be done by Mr.. Maxon.
The sum OF $4,000 Is promised by an unknown
donor from New England, condition that an
equal amount shall be subscribed from other
up from New-England.
The second Shakespeare prize on the Helen Kate
Furness foundation awarded 70 MISS j. T..
Pettee 30 The Erminie A. Smith prize In geology
was divided between Miss X. G. Baxter and Miss
f. X. Samson, both Of 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
EDUCATIONAL IMPLICATION.
PRIZES OFFERED FOR ESSAYS SUPPORTING SUCH
SYSTEM IN NETWORK.

PRIZES OFFERED FOR ESSAYS SUPPORTING SUCH
A SYSTEM IN NETWORK.
Pliny T Sexton, a Regent OF the University OF the
State Of New-York. residing at Palmyra, " T., has
recently collected into pamphlet the Reasons and
Authorities Favoring Educational Unffication Under
the Regents OF the University" These opinions
have been collected from speeches and editorials
uttered during the Constitutional Convention of 1874
and during the last session Of the Legislature In
support of a plan to unite the educational interests
of the State under central authority as opposed
to the division OF organlza ton between the Depart
ment OF Public instruction and the Regents.
For the firtherance OF sfch a unihcaton and for
popular discussion Of the subject Mr.. Sexton an
noilnces that certain persons twhose names are
withhelO have united In Offering two prizes for the
best and most effective articles or essays In the
support OF such educ ational unihcaton. one prize
of sO0 is offered for the best article essay by
woman and a like amount for similar production
nv a man. No Limitation is placed on the source
or locality from which the articles come but at the
same time Mr.. Sexton expresses the hope that the
prizes will be won by the pubc-school teachers or
this State and he especially urges that they com
pete. . l., .,. o.o
her / and II they have not already been published,
should be typewriter on paper by 10 inches with
a wide margin at the left. Address for further In
formation Plny T. Sexton. Palmyra, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
WELLS.

Aurora. ~ Y, June ls.-Commencement week
has Just closed The baccaaureate sermon was
given by President A. V. V. Raymond OF Ohio"
University on Sunday evening. on MONDAY morn
ing occurred the basketball contests, In when the
class of 02 came off victorious; the afternoon was
given up to a lawn fete on the grounds or Henry
Wells. the graduating class being the hostesses,
and i'm the evening the students recital In Music
Hall brought out the best results OF the teaching
OF the school of Music for the year. on Iuesuay
the afternoon came the meeting OF the alumn;e ana
in the evening the reception by President ana Mrs
Waters The commencement exercises were hein
on Tuesday morning, the orator being Dr. II. w:
Mable OF THE outlook" The class OF ~ leaves sss
OF 500 The wife OF the honorary member, MI.
Zabriskle gives a scholarship fund OF WOW 10 De
sell of Brooklyn, gives 800 which she will con-
tinue until she creates fund yielding TINS amouh.,
the sum TO he spent In assisting any worthy
daughter OF an aumna through Wells CoIiege
who may need the aid The formal commence n,n
dinner Is popular with the alumnse, VINO themselves
made some excellent speeches at It's close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
WELLESLEY,

Wellesley. Mass June 1s-Dr. George A"a' ~
Smith of the Free Church College, Glasgow, 10
exnected to lecture here next MONDAY e'en'ns'
under the auspices OF the Biblical depar''i NV
- -, witch will afterward give a reception
IN his honor. r,
The annual float" will take place next Tuesday
evening. $500 r,
The Shakespeare Society presented LAS You Like
1t" in an outdoor performance on Saturday aiter-
noon TO large number OF invited guests and the
MAY will be repea ted next Wednesday afternoon
Tickets will be sold for the second performance,
ana The proceeds will be devoted TO furnishing the
new Shakespeare Society house. For their pay
this wear to be given on June 20, class day; tne
seniors have chosen Beaumont ana fletcher
HKnight OF the Burning Pestle.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
TRIAL TRIP OF A BIC TUG.

The Gypsum King the large steel, ocean gong
tug recently launched at Burlees yard, Port Rich-
mond Staten Island. went on It's trial trip Satur-
day afternoon. The tug left the pier at o'clock
In the morning. carrying about one hundred people
passengers. stop was made at Pier No. l..
North River. where few more guests were taken
on board. and then the tug proceeded about thirty
miles up the Sound. The passengers included
representatives. OF the Burlee Company, OF the j..
Il. King Transportation Company, for whom the
tug was built and several members OF the staten
Island Chamber OF Commerce. The engines or the
tug Developed ! 100 horsepower and the propeller
made III revolutions minute The maximum
speed was fourteen knots an hour. The return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

e,,S r,andoIln and guitar club and the glee cino
III, Cornish music on the lawn The supper VIII
be served as usual the lawn west OF the bro~ W.
and Nichols buildings. on Saturday afternoon t,v
Junior class entertains the seniors ana , eney es
!ant and drink as friends at the LonsIenorm"
tste on Sunday afternoon comes the paccaIahh nss
ate. which will be held, as usual IN, IN 81 G,ro S
~ aaRe First Unitarian Church Of Cam6ridge; ,oat
Gonda, AFTERNOON the seniors VIII hold tnelI re
Moh i,i aogether Mt Eleanor Carter's. when the
class history the class poem and the class se Anal
committeeman exercises at Sanders Theh'ISs az
4:3o o'clock in the afternoon There Win and about
ter Tor the Masters degree. The Latin c0I,eT ,,,h
MN, ~ ode will be sung by the Radcliffe Siee C'uo
and n chorus Of twenty voices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
UNION.

Schenectady n Y, June 1s-The Phi Beta
Kama has elected the following seniors TO mem
harshin: Edward w. Strong Snyder Gage Irving
w Ketchum Harrison X Wright and Charles c.
Ballard
At the last college meeting the following officers
were elected: Erskine c. Rogers 90, for student rep
rosentative on the Athletic Advisory Board; James
w Miller. 'O1. assistant football manager; John ..
Edwards 90 Unions representative on the FIX
ecutive COMMITTEE OF the n. Y. S. J. A. u.
Professor Charles S. Prosser. who has been at
ciate professor OF historical geology at the Ohio
State University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
BELGIUM ADMITS AMERICAN CATTLE

Washington. June ls-special Plenipotentiar
Kasson has just received an authenticated copy
from Belgium OF the decree recently enacted by
the Belgian Government. raising the prohibition ON
the importation into Belgium OF American neat
cattle This will be formally published at once for
the information OF the meat interests In this coun-
try The decree recites the preceding decrees pro-
hibiting importatons OF cattle from America and
the opinion OF the veterinarians. and announces
that American neat cattle and swine can now be
imported into Belgium under the terms OF the
decree OF 1887, prescribing the places where they
may be landed and slaughtered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.

COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW-YoRk'
The programme for the hftieth annual commence
ment week of the College of the City OF New-fork
Is as follows: Tuesday June 20, class day exer-
cses in chapel Thursday, June % commencement
exercises at Music Hall; Thursday. June p. senior
class banquet at the Savoy; Friday, June 70. an
nual reunion of the associate alumni in the college
chapel
The annual prize. speaking contest was held at
Chickering Hall on Friday evening.
Zeta Sigma the Junior Thirteen" has announced
its elections from the class OF Ol as follows:
George Mortimore Alexander Howard weston
Bloomfield Spencer Waters Louis George Henes'
George A. Merrill. Howard l.. Davies Robert IL.
Macintosh Warren T. Gookin, c. August Hess,
Lawrence Fuerbach, Joseph Condor and j. Hasset
Ray. .. .,,o.,.
The Theta Nu Epsilon sophomore secret society
has elected the following '0l men: George Moru-
more Alexander Richard Humphreys Bateson.
Henry Clarence Benjamin, +. Mortimer Boyle, Eu-
gene Rodney Burnett Howard l.. Davies. George
4 Merrill c. Waldo Smith and William Henry
Wallace. , l.. 49,
There were LAB candidates for admission TO the
,ntroinctory department OF the college this year.
OF whom SGG were successful In passing the eXami-
nations. 49, -, 1,.,.Ao.x Mama
The first award Of the Ralph Weinberg Memo D.
rial Prize" is to be made this year. The winner Is
James Walter Sheridan, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
TO BE HEALTH OFFICER AT SAVANNAH

Savannah. Ga. June 1S.-Dr. w. +. Drummer
chief OF the United States Marine Hospitai stan at
Havana has Informed Mayor Myers that he will
accept the position OF Health officer OF this city The
City Council will elect him to the place Tomorrow.
The compensation OF the Office will be fixed at
5000 a year The place now pays 1890. II Is ex.
pected that Dr. Drummer will leave Havana ana
take charge here within three weeks. lie Is recog-
nized as Of the leading sanitarians ana FEVER
experts OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
COLGATE.

Hamilton n. Y, June 18.-President Merrill mas
announced the following prize awards: Sopho-
more Latin PRICE,. p Russell, first; ~ L. Greene
second; j. A. Root. honorable mention. BALDWIN
Sophomore Greek PRICE,. P. Hunter, hrst: W. ~
Estes second. Allen Essay prize Col)-F' r. hunt
or. first prize; G. II. Young, second Lasher Els
cav nrze COo)-H T.. Fosdlck, first; II. X. West
colt jr second Osborn MathemaissI przeCD 5tm
cal pri5e-F r. Ford first; G.. E. Eldred, second
generous friend of the university mas g IVA
with quarter-mile track. - -, .o.
H. 0. Whitnall has been made manager OF IT., next !
manager of football and Messrs. w. G.. Cranp' W.
and r. A. Bauer '02 members Of the Athletic Ad-
e. IT, Lloyd and c. f. schable. Of s9. have been
elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

Chester Ransom. assistant In clinical surgery
Charles Melvin Mix 49, instructor In the Neter-
mary College: Professor Tanner 10 suceeeu -
lessor Jones who resigned on account OF III n'.,
In the mathematical department or the suinn',
school. Assistant Professor Olmsted to the frene"
aanortren, and T. NJ Gardner, Instructor III eN
s,,,a, engineering In the summer session
II has been impossible to ind an aiumhus WIN
9. ho,h ohle and willing to undertake the re-
sponsbility of coaching the football team ior ~.
wear. In order however, to retain W -
features of the system Of graduate coucn nne 'ei
football committee consisting OF = Is. IN "a has
law {, n Wyckon '96, and L. 3; lLIacy, o., "a TO
been appointed which has general cha iS riIi he
which the head coach. yet 10 De appoit' a. Ithaca
responsible They have agreed 70 co mi term and
81 least once a week throughout the ran te III not
az ~ necessary The head coach VINO W., w sea
ba a Cornell man. will be assisted uuiihS rmber OF
son by Cornell man t,S as nave promised to come
piu of,ener and in larger numbers thah Ill pa'
The Announcement of the Courses OF tbe new
ton for ssy are the He and times Of Richard
Wagner Professor White; frehcn , si Profes-
Enesh literature and phonetics Asssr Professor
EN- strunk: modern English grammar Proie 9p
Hart. English dramatic literature, professor ent
aon. American history from lSzs 10 Iile ptns,ion
With especial reference to the slavery
Professor Powers; the government OF NY yao Ain q
ctote twelve lectures to be given by the Ieauihs
Executive Officers Of the State. -. ,raor
Examinations began on SATURDAY Oh ids' WV"
and were ended on Thursday . ,,..orvar 20
Mrs Schurman will soon go TO Nancoou.ei ~ 10
await the return of President Schurmah lroi" VIC
The senior women Of the university presented the
drama "a Scheme That Failed on Saturoay
oanin, In the botanical lecture room for the pehe-
Ar OF the College Settlement Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

omy, W. NJ Levitt in Semitic languages o ~ n;
in European history p F. Martsl II ho Ta1iSe
in chemistry C. H. Van Tyne in American history
Fellows on the Harrison FovTda cro IN
English J. f. Hagerty In sociology, j. r. Murlanu
in zoology n. T. Vlachos In classical lang uas v
Hector Tyndale Foundation-C. t. Evans fehow
in physics. H.. ,y,o, poxano
HAYWARD Vivian, fellow in mathematics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
ZINC MINERS FIGHTING ZINC TRUST.
NEW MOVEMENTS BY THE ASSOCIATION IN MIS-
SOURI, AND KANSAS.

SOURI, AND kANSAs
St. Louis June 1s..-A special dispatch 10 Inc
Republic" from Joplin, Mo-. says that another I'M
portant move was made yesterday by the Missouri
Kansas Zinc Miners Association In Its Tight against
the zinc smelter Trust. The association cabled to
Europe offering to furnish from 1000 to 5000 tons
of the high-grade zinc ore weekly to European
shelters A stin more aggressive step Is contem-
plated by the association In defiance OF the Zine
Trust Heretofore the price Of zinc ore has been
eoverned by the market price OF the spelter, but
now that the mine owners have been forced to
fight the Zinc Trust the association may ADOPT the
plan advocated by some OF Its leading members and
make the price OF zinc ore control the price Of tue
spelter. The plan proposed Is 10 make a permanent
the shelters to pay those prices and regulate their
spelter prices accordingly. II the Shelter Trust
Will not pay the association prices the ore will be
exported until the association can build smeters OF
It's own. A fund OF 81 1900 Is to be provided to
carry out the associations plans.