davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
FOR ONE or FIVE YEARS.
Order for Extension of Leasing Pc
Rod In the klondike.

Following IS the fun text OF the order
In council. under which miners IN Yukon
territory may take out lease for duly
located claims for one year or i've years.
a they may elect upon paying the re-
newal fee for either Of those periods IN
advance IL is clear from the language
periods and none other That - TO say,
"a miner may not take out "A lease for tvs
years or three years II he wishes To
take the lease for more than one year
he must take ave years. Following is the
order.
whereas. BY section 20 Of the regula-
lions governing placer mining in the Nu-
kon territory. established by the order N
council Of the ism OF January. lSi, an
amendments. II Is provided that the entry
of every holder Of q grant for placer min,
Ing must he renewed ana his receipt re-
Nnquished and replaced every year, the
entry Zee Of SIS being paid each time aud
whereas II is considered that lt woalj
be In the interest Of the miners II they
entry for one year or for I'VE years.
hy paying IN advance fec Of S4 for one
year. or s55 for five years
Therefore, His cxrcilcncy by and with
the advice % tho queens privy rnuncu
fur Canada Is pleased 10 order that the
said regulations shall be. and the same Hrs
hereby amcndcd follows:
"i That the following 30 submitted for
section a8 ~ tho regulations,
Any free minor having duly located
claim may obtain au entry therefor 'or
one or Tor five years gE paNtuE tp thn
mining recorder in advance "a fee 0f SIS
tof one year or So for ave years
= That section 3ia ~ the regulations Dr.
amended hv leaving eat iho words
Amy free miner having duly located
and recorded claim shall hr entitled GO
beIl lf for period uf one year from thr
.ee"gdus ~ The same and eu.s,itJunE
thsretot tho fo'l'~.aF provision 'Aut
free minor having daily located aHd record
"a c.airu shan b. entitled g. hold it fer
ihe period tar which Do received au ea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK April 3-The two mos, ,,ossnt fac
t9Ts N todays STOCK market were Federal Steel and
The baliimop Ohio stocks The pressure TO
liquidRte the former had decidedly unsettling in.
huence on the whole market in the morning and
the strength Of the latter stuck served TO stiffeu
prccs during the afternoon and 20 retrieve to large
extent the eafly decline. The opening in Federal
steel was vldo aud the price saon carried down
Z" ~ dfHr ~ u from yesterday. II rallied
points, but went a again IN the hast nfteen minutes
10 the lowest, developing renewed signs 4 weakness
IN the rest W the list The selling II thu stock
due to the practical admission II The aiiurr 10
amend the charter AZ the annual meeting yesterday
which was equivalent 20 abandonment Of further
dividend distributions this year owing to leRai Oh
stacles The strength IN baltimore n Ohio deyel-
Oped after the executive committee had convened
II was generally understood that this meeting woud
consider the granting % additional rights 20 stock
holders new mmor found circulation about ey-
cry five minutes 20 what the rights would be- and
the speculation in the stocks IT the company was
very active. The common stock Touched ss4 aud the
preferred IS, and both reacted nearly points GA
rroht helping 10 the easier tone IN thc close
London was free seller ia The eaFly dealings and
helped to the upcning reaction While there were
very large offerings brought At the decline
the demand for stocks decideds less urgent than
ia the resent market, and when the dulne-s sud
frnness prompted advance large offerings 90 re
alize were brought ont when prices gpt back 10 last
nights level The market gave efideuce II the
pressure Of large speculative holdings 20 realize hut
holders evidently felt Themselves strong enuuRh 70
withhold thrir ofsr,nga al ANY considerable conccs.
sion outside few stocks, toaAyfs movement WAS
narrow There considerable strength ia the
gfanHefs, under the leadership u 81 Paul. based ou
q very hehNy NtatN hlufttutAi NOW Hutae over the
Western lines. The trunk lines firm The
rails from the lev point reached Ia uuniher ~
prominent railroads finally eascd 81. leaving most
u the days changes small aud mixed between gains
and losses sugar actively dealt in. but after
an early decline ~ over point mounted upwnfds :
points on she reported easing IN the price # INV
sugars Tho price csagd Of In the late decline,
hringing the net advance down 10 A.
The money market worked somewhat easier today.
as the udeice Of the April Disbursements H. begin.
ming TO De felt There Is no further apprehension
iu stock market circles money market cousdeTa-
tons
The bond market Continued quite active. aud
changes in pricos were mixed. Total sales. par
value. A551tn
4 IA the Rtd mice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
GRAND FORKS DEVELOPMENTS
Lucky Strike of an IncxhaustibIe
store of Limestone.

Special Disnatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
GRAND FORKS. b. c., April 2.-ore IS
being STOPPED out OF the a. anu la0-fout rev.
els Of the city OF Paris mine in Central
camp In the tunnel at depth Of 800
feet, the ledge is expected to be cncoun-
tered within the next twenty feet. The
ore according to assays made at the
CRANKY smelter. averages so per ton
Development is also being pushed on
Gold Mining Company, In which JAY T.
Graves Is heavily Interested Upward of
6S feet OF tunnelng and drifting have
been done
A ledge OF almost pure limestone. near
~ 100 feet wide, was recently discovered
on John A. Manly's property. about one
and a half miles east of this city A
limekiln viii be started at once In view
of this seasons extensive operations. But
the find is regarded of greater import
ance from the fact that the limestone
VIII furnish an ineXhaustihle supply 10
local shelters for fiuXing purposes The
sloping bench where the rock occurs
forms an ideal smelter site. There is
sufficient water in Morrissey creek TO
carry off the Stag, and ample room for
dumping grounds.
The work Of sinking in ore on the
Birthstone near Nelson, Wash, recently
acquired by a Spokane company, will be
resumed in few days. \ tunnel is be-
ing run TO catch the lead at a depth OF
80 feet, The vein at depth OF forty
feet had been cut by another tunnel.
The birthstone adjoins the Comstock, and
Is a teliurium proposition, carrying high
values
Seventeen men are employed on the
Snowshoe driving "A tunnel underneath
the Canadian Pacific railroad spur. The
incline shaft Is now down 800 feet
In the Gold Drop the work of making
an upraise 200 feet to the surface IL in
progress. The force comprises twenty
men The compressor is working salts
factorily.
The crosscut from the l00-foot level Of
the Hartford In Wellington camp has
been extended eleven feet during the
past week 1t encountered a ledge three
and one-half feet. and another lead. which
shows on the surface. Is expected to be
secured within the next ten feet.
The main tunnel in the Rawhide Is now
in 500 feet. \ ledge was cut at point
400 feet from the surface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

Revival Of Operations In the Ola
Cherokee Field In Georgia.

Chicas, CAPITALISTS have recently become
interested In the Cherokee gold fields IN
Georgia. says the Inter Ocean. IL Is
claimed BY experts that within few
years that region. under proper methods
OF prospecting will become one OF the
greatest gold mining regions In the eoun-
trv In the southern portion OF the dis
trict Of which Auraiia is the center.
placer mining Is almost altogether the
method employed. one-third OF an acre
Of ground on the Briar Patch claim, In
this DIVISION produced s3.i1N worth OF gold
last summer. and 81 is the general belief
that other locations IN this vicinity VIII
prove as pgnatahle. II IS TO this district
that the Chicago New south Gold Mining
Company win conhne it's operations ana
the comparatively nominal expense In
VOWED In this system az mining leads the
lncorporators Of the company 20 believe
that they have secured bargain In the
claims which they have acquired. and that
within short time they viii be Justified
in extending their scope OF operations and
materially charging their capital stock.
Gold was FIRST mined In this section IN
is2s BY 1888 the production Of gold had
become sufficiently important 10 Justify
the opening of a government mint at
DahlnneRn fictween 1898 and the out
break OF the civil war 100000 OF gold
was coined az the Dohlenega mint, and II
Is estimated that NJ least as much more
raw E0td WIS tNpoftti tfhfn itlN sfNtlun
for use in the various arts. As the crude
and wastefu methods OF extraction IN
those DAYS involved loss OF from 30 To
rs per cent. OF the gold actually mined. II
~ safe 10 put the gold output Of the Chcr-
okee district from isss to 1881 M co.
In addition 20 the uneouth methods 90
handling the ore then employed tho
mines were all twenty-five miles from n
railroad. All supplies had 20 lie hauled
by wagon for that distance. hut. In spite
and the other mining centers In the Cher
okoe district were very important towns
previous TO the ciyii war.
PRIOR to tho COS this nyr don had been
the most important Rold-producing dis
trict of the United states. Daring the
yearA Immediately following the close of
tho civil war little or nothing was at
tempted there. hut IN the past ten years
interest hns revived and the excellent re-
ports made by competent ming sngi-
necrs has resulted IN tho enlistment ~
capital 70 properly work %. veins which
abound IN Lumpkin ana surrounding
counties. In the northern half - the dis.
trict. where expensive ana complicated
machinery Il necessary. The ore averages
s72 TO the ton. In some instances Il
viii run much higher than these figures.
bat miners IN position 20 know believe
THE TO }se "a conservative estimate
the meteorological conditions 81 the
country are ideal for the mining industry.
Work can be carried on all the year
through and tho completion ~ q railroad
tp pahunega. now ia contemplation. viii
afford ample connection with She CONNER
ciBi world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

fair 10 overshadow II altogether This IS
the new town OF Revills, IN Ward cove.
about five miles north, where the largest
and most complete sawmiu in Alaska is
now being erected. and where a commn-
dtCus wharf VIII be built. the contract
having been let, and where there is Sc
cure harhor for vessels OF all sizes and de-
scriptions in any stress Of weather.
Ward cove has been considered and
used as a harbcr of refuge for many
years by vessels plying In the Alaskan
trade. and is pronounced by steamship
masters and pilots the very best harbor
on the route between Seattle and Skag-
way. The cove is a beautiful sheet %
water. the surface of which Is scarcely
ever disturbed by more than n triiing rip
pie. while the site upon which the new
town is building is pronounced by all who
have seen IL an ideal one 1. lies on the
north shore Of the cove. with southern
exposure. and the slope from the foothills
Of the mountain, which forms a most in
spring background, down 10 the waters
edge is just sufficient to afford excellent
drainage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK April 3-The Commercial Adver-
siser's Iondcn financial cahegTam SAYS
There was considerable reduction in business here
TO-DAY on account - the approach u Easter The
most prunounrcr activity Was in Americans; when.
however sAggcd all day and in them smaller hnsi-
-. ,sas aeDe than Cor some time. Most transac-
lions were profit taking New YORK. bought only 81
Paul and the decline continued until In the street.
where therc was sudden strong rfNA On Ne"
VA f,yfsss for fsnltifnefe & ohio and Atchisons
Paris sod it, fAYoritcs 10 being pay DAY
Tintfs we're ever 50 and cloeed AZ -, London
bought Anscoudss largely 1p to rs New t".
rront taktne caused a relapse q ia. New nofs sold
silver lalt Indian hhying revived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
LARGE MINING DEAL.
Option Given ON Durango hoy, Lo-
Gated in This CountN.

An crfloa. said 90 De- iu q large amount.
was given Saturday ou tho Iurensp NHr
EslH fnine located near CHsra. To- king
county ana owned bs tha Golden Cl'm.
nft Mining Company The prospective
purrha -ers aye Eastern capitaNste wh4
have rssmiurd tht property and shaa.4
th. option o. taken uu tarNn tH-.Hn-
traitor 10 is Said wlH be suefFI Rt shr
min, and the property worked 90 itt ta1
cauHcltT.
4 rrarestutatlvg of fha COMPANY $3.50
arrive in a feH DAYS ysheu. BE- 20 ez l.sttsf
no mraey VIII o. paid over aoi ,hF tfa1e-
Zoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

Special Dispatch TO the Post-iutegigencer
f.oSSf-ANb b. g. April 3-At an extra
ordinary meeting of stockholders Of the
Okanogan Free Gold Mines. limited, It wus
unanimously resolved by a vote Of 1891
out OF possible vote Of IS 90. TO reor-
ganize, make the stock assessahle TO the
amount OF cents per share. and increase
the capitalization by 400.GN treasury
shares, making its total capitalization
$4,000. in l0-ccnt shares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

There was 4 god business done ON the metal ex-
change today Considerable irrceularfty wss de-
vsorea Tin IN the face q anfaroraoe advices from
abroad declined : TO IS points from yesterdays ad
vance closing dun AZ soc hid and &c asked.
Css,,,r ara sf.e,fe- however ruled hIrucr and
what higher en- = eood exrsort movement. tosether
With sfrung cables fn1m lendon.
Co,ar closed arm % points higher fer the day, az
slF - s,elter closed hrmer az Si.2at,6S. Lead
continues unchanged az 81 Gsa4.I-4,
PIG Isan-Warfauts ruled dlnl
me brokers price for lead is SLE and copper
SG3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

WASHINGTON Anrn S.-Ioday's statement os the
treasury balances IN the general fund, exclusive 81
he sra 900 40 gold reserve in the division a re-
denption, shows
Available cash balance ...... slss ee q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

California needs large storage reser-
Voirs In the mountains. reservoirs OF such
size as will afford an abundant supply
of water throughout an entire year.
There are numerous reservoirs ana
lakes, but those In use are too small as
has been demonstrated year after year.
The mining industry in California can
never reach its highest perfection 50 long
as each summer and fan season sees
shortage OF water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SPoK ANE.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sterling Exchange

SAN FRANCISCO. April a-ster,ins on London
Sixty days, As34: sight As7I
Financial.
silver bars, sas Mexican dollars. 4s4ais Drafts
sight, Ia telegraph. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

LONDON April s--Csnadssn PActac ~. linton
Pariac preferred ri Northern Pacific prcferrei' 'st
Anaconda. liz
par Silver STEADY: . gisd rer ounce
TIE S,oek exchange viii observe the Easter holt
davv hy cl1ssng Friday April iS saturday is,h and
Monday, the 10th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

Money On call steady At 1864 pfr ccni las, i9ans
I ier cent Primo mercantile uaHrr i3f5i ucg cent
sterling cfrbange afiu- with actual husiuess ~
hsnkers bs a. s. Seas s6S fof demand and AZ 81 1T
IA "a far siaty dayt Posted rates 81 ~ and 81 q
Commercial als NsltFa SO silver certincaies sai
a5l.r Bar silver. sg4c. Mexican doltls siic
t}uyetumsnt tosds, weak state lunds. strong fal
road fa5ud4 atlafg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

siderable electrical machinery win so into
the country, for the most primitive civil
ization now involves electricity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
ktTCH|KAN A COMING CAMP
Promising Developments on Prince
of Wales Island.
UNIQUE MINERAL SHOWINGS.

Massive Ore Groupings That Have
Taking Hold of some of the Dis
coveries-severaI Companies En-
gagged I'm Operations on Large
scale-BuiIding Rival Town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

EYEGLASSES far defective eight ana
asaaachss Consuifs ton free Nias VIII.
zinhk graduate 9pticsan. ia Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

GENTLEMEN lts tins you called On
irving a Cannon. tail0rs. Co.onIal suild-
ms. Spring goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

Going 90 Spokane. Butte. Helena. Mime.
eaoHH St iaHl gr thH East. wig en5ay
iaxurloss eaas afforded b. The northern
pHclac's rev &unh CoAri Limited III
service nn ard after Aprfl = ru-ra.dmfe
standard raimaHe and ne crack tourist
cars Of the Northwest On this now train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

TWO dozen haf pint bottles delivered On
ouv rsr' e. tht c.ty 81" Telephone.
Rainier al
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-05
PERSONALS.

DR.. w. r. Capehart is in the city.
Miss Mamie Bays left yesterday for
Newbern.
Mr. G. Ed. Flow arrived in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. L. c. Caldwell, of Statesville, is
in the city.
Col. J. S. Cunningham arrived in the
city yesterday.
Rev. w. w. Rose, Of Mt. Gilead spent
yesterday here.
Mr.. j. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of
State, is in the city.
Mr.. Ed. Aston, of the Seaboard
Railway, is in the city.
Mrs. W. b. Hutchings is i'll at her
home on Dawson street.
Mr.. p. NJ Pearsall is in the city at
tending the Federal Court.
Mr.. A. p. Mcpherson, of Sanford
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. f. S. Spruill, of Louisburg, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. F. McCalium, of Red Springs,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Rev. Jonathan Sanford, of Pittsboro,
is visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. w. j. Bellamy, of Wilmington,
is in the city to attend the Federal
Court.
Miss Daisy Mitchell continues quite
sick at her home, 416 South Person
street.
Rev. w. +. Tillett. dean of the Van
derbilt Theological School, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. D. w. Robinson, of Lincoln
county, is in the city attending the
Supreme Court.
Rev. M. NJ Mcfarland, who left for
conference yesterday carries up his
collection in full.
Mr.. Thomas Skinner. of Hartford,
arrived in the city yesterday and is
visiting Mr.. Chas. NJ. Busbee.
Mr.. +. r. Joyce, the late Republican
candidate for Congress from the Fifth
district, arrived in the city yesterday.
Miss Josie Brown, who has been
visiting her parents here returned to
Greensboro Female College yesterday.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Muse, student of the
University law school, was in the city
yesterday on the way to his home in
Carthage.
Messrs. Cannon and Barrett. prom
inent railway men of Washington,
passed through Raleigh yesterday on
their way home from Columbia. S. G..
DR.. j. r.. Brown, of Indianapolis, In
diana. arrived in the city yesterday
to visit his brother, Mr.. II. c. Brown,
clerk to the Corporation Commission.
Mrs. Palmer Dalrymple, of Jones'
boro, arrived in the city yesterday on
her way to Newbern, where she will
spend Christmas on a visit to her pa
rents.
Senator-elect Simmons who has re-
Gently returned from a short business
trip to Winston, will, by the advice of
his physician, go in a few days to
Seven Springs in Wayne county for
the benefit of his health.
Among the pastors who were in Raj
eigh yesterday on their way to confer
ence were Rev. NJ. H. Tuttle, Rev. Jesse
Page. Rev. d. L. Earnhardt, Rev. +. III.
Davis. Rev B. B. Culbreth, Rev. n. i.
Seabolt, Rev. II. II. Plyler, Rev. G. B.
Perry. They all reported a successful
years work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-05
Christmas Handkerchiefs.

A little thing is a handkerchief, but it
plays mighty big part in holiday gift
giving. A pivotal Christmas stock in this
store. The largest stock we have ever
owned, the most comprehensive assort-
ments especially suited for presents, and
you'll find them all most fairly priced.
Childrens all linen H. S. Handker-
ch1efs........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC.
Ladies sheer Linen, Ladies' embroidered
and Lace edge Lawn-assorted pat
Ladies' Linen Cambria and Embroidered
Lawn, Medallion and Lace edge. Csc.
Ladies Linen Handkerchief, beautiful
patterns, no two alike. 33c.
Umbrellas for Gifts.
Scores of styles and all selected with
the greatest care as to their suitability
for gifts We note two or three very
tempting lots.
School Umbrellas-Congo handles, Ger
man Silver mounted-Steel rods, heavy
tassels. with cords-a Holiday
Leader ................ ..........$ 1 .UO
Taffeta and Twilled Silk with Pimento,
Cherry and Bamboo handles-all with
steel rods. -. -. 81 SO to So. 90
Ladies' tight rolling Taffeta Silk, with
Celluloid and Cherry handles. So. so
to $35
Silk Umbrellas with Pearl Buckhorn and
Ivory handles-Gold heads and Silver
mounted. 49,. -. ....$3.75 to $500
The Doll Collection.
Dolls dressed or undressed, dolls that
sleep and dolls that can't sleep-every
size, kind and description of doll may be
found here, and every doll to be sold by
Xmas eve.
Large kid body and iointed Dolls with
slippers and stockings. .13, 10 & Csc.
Kid body Dolls with curly hair-28, SO
and SIC.
Unbeatable and iointed Dolls-real hair
eyes open and shut. 59c. & 81 90
Dressed Dolls-Soldiers, Policemen,
Brownies, Esquimaux, Football, Clowns,
Indian and Negro Dolls-Bisque Dolls
dressed in full dress. SC. to $500
The Toys--The Games.
To itemize would be impossible in so
small a space. But come and see them
and bring the little folks with you. There
are heart gladeners here for hundreds OF
children.
Mechanical Toys, Tin, Iron and Wood
Tool Chests, Tricycles, Hobby Horses,
Steel Wagons, Drums, etc.
Nestled Blocks ...... ......9, Id and zoe
Father Tucks, Dolly dear A. B. c., Happy
hour and Holiday series of merry rhy-
mes. .........3, 6, 8, Is and 25c.
Card games of all kinds. .........5 & DC.
Complete assortment of all kinds of inno-
cent Parlor games-25, 4S, Use. up to
SO. 90.
UncIassifIed Novelties from About
the Store.
All bought for the gift givers. Hun
dreds of dainty conceits just suited for
Christmas remembrance, and all at lit
tie cost.
Bohemian Cut Glass, Austrian, Persian
and Japanese Wares and Souvenir China.
Bisque Figures, Clay Busts and Statu-
ary-eighth, quarter and half life size.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-05
THE DUGHI JOKE CONTEST.

Mr.. A. Dughi says: Zone thing is sure,
Dughi makes the best ice cream. He is
prepared to furnish any kind of menu and
service for receptions and banquets of any
description in any parts of the State. He
furnishes all crockery and silverware re-
CURED When you want fruits OF all
kinds you know I'm the man"
Dughi offers to give as prize parrot
and cage, worth fifteen dollars, to the
person who will make the best joke or
amusing paragraph out of the above par
agraph using only the letters that are
found in the words in that paragraph. The
contest will close the goth of December,
and is open to anybody in the State. Send
in your answers as soon as possible.