davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
DITOR

Watch for Republican schemes.
Do you want to buy land? It will
pay you to see l VI. RICE.
Levi Sparks was down from Cody
on business last Saturday.
NJ. P. Brosius offers good wages to
corn huskers. Several wanted.
C. W. Bennett and John Lord we're
in town several DAYS during the past
week.
Miss Ida Stinard has given up her
school at Simeon and another teacher
is wanted. Apply 1t once to s. l..
Ellis.
One horse and seven mules will be
sold at the Fort On Friday, Nov. 2,
1900, at IL O'Clock d N. to the highest
bidder for cash, they having been
condemned.
J.. r. VanBoskirk is out with a let
ter to every influential man that we
a hear of, asking that they support
him for senator. The president of
the stock association which he boasts
of being secretary of is under bonds
now for stealing cattle.
When you feel that life is ilardl,
worth the caudle take Il dose Of
Chamherlain's Stt mack and Liver
TabIrta They will cleanse YOUR st"m-
ack, tone up your liver and and rruIal'
your YOUR bowels m king you feel like
Il new man For sale bN Quigley and
Chapman. l
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02
Notice to Northeastern Defendants

Notice To Northeastern Defendants.
w IL. Peters. first anu real name unknown;
Mfs. ". ii. Peters. vile of W. H.. Peters. first
and real ndne unknown, NONRESIDENT deIend
ants.
You RI hereby Motif d that OIL the 18th day
OF o, t0'ier. 1900, William r. Kelly, a. plalntlfl,
filed his petition la THE district Court of ChelrJ
County. Nebraska, against you he defendants,
ImpIeaded with EphrdIIn > Edwards aud Mary
+ Edwards aud The Nebraska Mortgage and
rust { OInptnv, Il corporation or AIMED ANA do
ing buSIntSs uuutr The laws Ui the STATE OF
Nebraska, as your cO-dtI' ndanl, tllr bject and
prayei U, wnIclI Is 10 ioiecl,ISr Il eert.l mort
gage deed. executed on tile 25,d day 81 August,
1889. by kpiIra III ID Edwards aud Mary +.
kdwdIdS upon tile property described DIS ipl-
lows, tu-wIt: Lie uH of the StA Oi orcti"n q,
ard The n4 Of the sw4 oil section rs. town
ship ~, range %, In ) Id COUNTY.
Given To SECURE Tie payIlen OF one certain
prOfniSSOry note i'll writing, made, executed and
delivered Ny Tile said Epnraiin D.. Edwards and
MARY + Edwards to 1ne Nebraska hUrtgage
assigned, and delivered To plaintiff, VINO Is Wv
the owner thereof, for The sum VI lOur hundred
dollars. due and payable on Tile nrst uay oI
SeptelI. Der. 1894, with interest from ddLe To NIT
turity. at tile rate Of seven per celiGuln per att
mum. payable 81 T1-alIntltily, alld Interest at
tile rate Oh len per cent per anilum alter matur.
Ity. and there Is now due aud pas aule Oh said
prOunlSSOry DU'e The sum Oi 56iO w. with Inter
est at tile rate Of ten per ctntitm per aniltI,H
frum Cue first Tia, OF september, lJUO, Ir which
SUN with inter, st p~laintilf prtys IOr II decree
tia tile delendautS pay Tile same. aud Lnat III
default o. SUCH Dayimeut ,ald premises IN ~ De
SOLD 10 SdUiSl, tile d,iIOulit IUu III due the pidIII-
Tiff, aud fUT genera relief.
You are required TO answer said petition Oh Or
before tile IULII da, OF DecerIUer, 1900.
Dated at Vaie Zine, Nebraska. OCTOBER 18th,
1900. WILLIAM L. KELLY, Plaintiff.
4O-4t A. NJ. MORklSSEY. Attorney Tor P'hlitlf1.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02

The Chinese exclusion net has
proved an advantage to the country,
md it's cOrtinuance and strict en-
forcement. ms well as It's extension
t O other similar races. are imperas
lively necessary. The Aslatic IL SO
essentially different from the Amer
lean that he cannot be nssimiIated
with orr reputation and is there-
fore not desirable as a permanent
eitizen.-FrOm Bryan's letter Of Ac.
naufanoQ.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02
Notice to NONRESIDENT Defendants.

Will q. Lee. Mrs. Lee (hIs vile. first liant TN
knuwn) Desire q. Lee, Geurge W. Lee, anu the
heirs Oh George l. Z the nonresident defend
ants wnl { ke nUtlce that on the 10Th day OF
October, 1900, Hugh Boyer, plaintiff herein tiled
his petition III The District court Ut herry
cuu Nebraska, against you. the object ahd
prayer oil winch are TO fUreclUse a certain IAN
lien, owned aud held by plaintiff. against s1a
sw4 s. Sc se14 section Land the MA ne4 s. ma
nw4 SCI. rs. Tp. 70 r. B.. Cherry COUNTY, Nehr..
acquired OS virtue If the pnymrnl . tile deiin-
quriiL TAX upon lht above Ut Scr'hed rra' rs Az
Tor the ! ears 1896 81. anu 20, VIII GiI was regu-
larry s III DI the cUu " ite..snrer ior ',hrr Y
county. Apb E, tn tine 1874 ii OF september,
1900 Tor the n"lilhaS III III OF the dellnqu t
taxes Oh SAID premlSes Tor saul years, amo .rtt
ing 10 $40 81 and uI pay mrEt ~ the subsequent
lakes for Lhr year OF 1899, amounting I'd IS 70.
Plaintiff Is now lne owner and holder Oh Said
tax lien and there Is. now d e pl huff thereon.
rlle = M uI SOL ~ aud attorney lees. Tor which
>uins plaintiff pra.s judgmen and d dectre
In t .rIeuua'.Ls pay tile same together with III
terts All, cU>tS, anu III deiauii that said ir t
,->taIr ne >UId a. provided! bv law for the PIT!
m,I,t ~ PLAN ifs claim ANT costs. You are re-
CURED 10 aifSw I saiu petition on or before
M"uuay. the l6In day Ol November. 1900.
HUGH BOYER PlafnIlff.
BY + M. ~ALCOTT, his Attorney.
Dated Oct. ". lVU. SO II
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02
l73 PER CENT. ANNUALLY.
That's the Profit-copper, the Article
Mexico, the country.

"El PrugreSSo' III IFS group OF SIX mllieS has
sume of the richest copper ores Ill the Richest
lining country in The world Ore runs II per
cent rOIiQer l2nZ. silver, d trac' OF gOlu, total
vtIue, about $43 d ton and la two OF The mines.
IA addition 10 copper ala silver ore contains 3
percent to 5a per cent quicksilver or mercuL',
ABOUT SlUl a ton. The great Lake superior cop
per mInes Calumet, and Hecla. " %olyerlne anu
ramarack, Quincy, etc. that annually return
millions. run Ouly from 50 10 SlS a ton.
Boston and Montana six years ago sold for
SIS Il share. tO-da $275. pa. Ing 24o per cent Oh
tile investment. United erde sold tor soc a
share, tuday stock not IN The market anu pays
1860 per ceI [ OH Investment.
Calumet and tIecIa sold for 81 a share, to-day
worth $500 and pays on Investment 10000
p r cent.
Entire capital stock of United Verde was off.
-red for $500 900 and refused. senator Clark.
later, paiu $3.50 900, and to-day he has annual
,ncomt from this properi! OF over $4,000 900.
ii this is possible here with labor SIX times
higher than in Mexico, with ore five times less
Valuable, witt surl five times dealer, and every
Duing else IN proportion, do you doubt thai HI
Progress will return t73 per cent and mCre, ai-
na i,y. to original investors, to first St,ckhOld-
erS who contribute the MONEY to start the tall
rOldng." VIM Il Z on Tile ''grOun fiOor?"
Am expeI itnced. know the C 'u.try, the pe0-
pie, the language. lived there IL years, and
know the mIue, of this ection of MexIc,,, and
unhesitatinply state Fl frOgresO is the best;
nave berii worked Tor generations in a Mexican
way. and supplied the copper Tor the surroulid-
,Ig county No attempt WAS ever ma u to eX-
racl the gold, silver ." Quic silver.
modern ACTON conce.. trailing an SIN lting
piant-spelti < only the S43 Ore-wil return
S4UO. 0OO per aInum; thus S43, $40 for treatment.
equals S33x40 tons equals $3.50 d day. for 300
days equals 1896, OOO. This will pay 26 per cent
III 81 ,5OU,O0O total capitalization. Par value OF
SIIares $l.O0. 1000 shares are treasury stock,
aud 400, 900 of this to be sold very low to raise
mJIey to start thugs when price will he greatly
advanced 100. 600 at I2c Gall sOld). 1900 a loo,
10000 al Zoe, Ion. O0l at 25c.
Dividend multiplied
Ii stock No. of by \o. OF shares for
pur.h'd shares Annual $I.O0 show annual
III Tor 81 Profit. rroft
&c.,. ss.......17 Per CT. (26x62S .173 Per CT
2Gc ......5 .......13O Per CT. =. (26x5 100 Per CT
25c......4 900. IO4 Per CT. (26x4 14 Per CT
soc .....2 ....... 50 Per CT =. (26x2 SO Per Ct;
) 400 ...... % Per Co.,. .(26X$l. .26 Per Ct)
The best nance ever offered of securing stock
III d legitimate co per mini ~ enterprise.
Send for prospectus
organized company on a plan to give a chance
I" all big and little. rich and poor. great and
small. NONE ueed be excluded. If quick, You
can own 6s shares for every dollar you remit.
DAVID h. RUSSELL, IRE .ident.
Ell PrOgreso Copper Mining CO.,
81 Wall Street. New York.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE
Final Account.

In the matter of the Estate of James DeBOrde,
deceased, In the County Court OF Cherry
County. Nebraska.
Now on tile Path day OF October, 1900. came
T lie DtBOrde admin tratrix OF said estate AID
prays for leave To render au account vi such adj
miDlStratrIX.
1t is therefore. ordered that the 10th day OF
November, 1900, at 10 O'Clock a. m. al my Office
III Valentine. be fixed as the time and place for
examining and allowing such account, and the
heirs of said deceased and al persons Interested
Ia said estate. are required to appear at tile
time and place so designated. and show cause,
II any SucI exists. why said account should nO,
be allOwed.
Ii Is 1urt. Rr ordered hat sail Till DeBorde,
adminiStraIriX, give notice t. all perso 5 Inter
ested in said estate. by causing "a copy oil this
order 10 bt published III the Valentine Demo
crat. a newspaper printed and in circulation In
said county. Tor Three weeks prior to date SET
for hearing
W. K. TONNE. County Judge
Dated October "a, 1900. 4U-3t
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02
KENNEDY NEWS

j. Bachelor has gone To Valentine
where he will seod his children 10
school.
j A. Gee returned from Valentine
the Goth.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Faddis visited in Ken
nedy last week.
ID. VI. Sears bought a bunch Of calves
lately.
Vim. Erickson and John Sedlaceik
went To Valentine the 24th
j. A. Gee has lost seveIal head of
cattle lately from black leg.
) Q Spain returned from town with
sume traight for q. Sleadman the 26,h,
Sam Sear-s has moved to Loup
County with his family for the wiuter
u. W. Burge has lost some cattle
from the black leg.
Our rchuoi is progressing nicely un
der the management OF Miss Simpson
vi Valentine. Us.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02
Notice to NONRESIDENT Defendants

Notice to NONRESIDENT Defendants.
The Showalter Mortgage Co., nonresident de-
PENDANTS will taxi netlce that Jn The 10th day oi
Oct her 1900, + H.. GOodiellow, plat tiff herein,
filed his petition III the district court UI Cherry
county, NebT., against you, Implicated With
james Il {. GOUufellVw aud Mrs GOOdf How
0ll> wife, he OUject and prayer of which are 10
iureri"St a CERTAIN ttX lien owned and held b,
p~itirtIif az tInS the eA nel4 AID ea sea, See
81. rp. 80, Il So, Cherry county. Nebr.. acquired
by virtue I'll the pay nenL % uelihque'it TAX upon
the above d" SCH De real estate IUr Lh' Years
1894, 80, 81. 81 and '9S. which WAS regularl,
sod ny the county treasurer OF Che rry Co.
Nebr.. On the 2Znd day OF August. 1900, Tor tile
nOnpaymeut oil delinquent taxes on said pr M
lSe> for said y arS. amounting t. 81 IL. and by
pay mrut OI tIe subse qlIehl taxes Tor tile year
1889. aIluu ting to SI.97- PIaIntltf Is Ow I'll.
Owuer-and holder OF Said taX lien AM there Is
now due p~Iainllff thereon the sum OF S26 Is aid
interest fl III August y. 1900. and ATTORNEY :
tees for Which $. ms pIaInTlf praNS Judgment
and d decree that II, 1rIiuantS pay tie SaInr IT,
z tIier with / tereSt and COST, aud i'll uefauit
that said real estate be sold as provided by law
for the pa. ment Of plaintiffs CLAIM and cost.
You are required To answer said petition on Or
Defu,e MUniay, tile 26th day vi November, 1907.
+. h. Gu0DFELLJW.
BY f.. VI. WALCOTT, his ATTORNEY
Dated Octo. er II 1900. 80 Al
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02
Song Of the Republican, Party.

Song of the Republican Party.
We lave sworn 'gainst pie and plumber;
SpOliation's not our fame;
We wear the stars Of honor
That ne'er we're stained with shame.
And our only aim is Office;
We are patriots tried and true;
Our fame is flaming like the sun
Which meets the worlds view.
And when our foes give battle
We shall deal them deadly thrusts,
For we'll receive our weapons
From the trusts, trusts, trusts!
We've raised the price Of everything
That mortal man does use,
And this to every trust, combine,
Is bright and cheering news,
And, though wages amt advancing,
We're sorry chow We sighD
Some dal they'll starve a-iumping
In the near by and by.
Have patience; do not worry;
Let courage swell your busts.
You'll receive all that's due you
From the trusts. trusts, trusts!
Mark Hanna now is busy,
He has schemes and coin galore;
He knows well where to place it,
As he has shown before.
He's q brave and bold campaigncr,
Whose banner never fell;
He will fight his way to heaven
When he is placed in hell.
He'll crown our fight with glory,
For his valor never rusts,
And he'll find his ablest soldiers
In the trusts, trusts. trusts.
M. c. D.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02
Edif0r. Sees IE0nde,.s

Editor w. V. Barry of Lexington,
Tenu., in exploring Mammoth Cave,
contracted a severe case of Piles. His
quick cure through using Bucklen's
Arnica Salve convinced him it is dnOth-
er worlds wonder. Cures Piles. Injur
les, inflammation. and all Bdily EruI'-
tions. Only Csc at EIIlOtt's Drugstore Il
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02
QUARANTINE A FARCE.

Our best people were not alarmed
about smallpox being here and are
not now. There are no new cases
though everyone has been more or less
exposed. Our people are indignant
over the scare and nonsense published
last week by the Board of Health. If
their vigilance had preceded their
publication or have followed it, our
people could excuse their rash action.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02

imperialism would be profitable to the
army contractors; it would be profitable to
the shipowners, who would carry live SOL
diers to the Philippines and bring dead SOL
diers back; it would be profitable to those
who would seize upon the franchises, and It
would be profitable to the officials whose sal
aries would be fixed here and paid over
there. but to the farmer, to the laboring
man and to the vast majority of those en-
gagged in other occupations it would bring
expenditure without return and risk without
reward.-W. j. Bryan.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02

The DemU<s~..t ~-Cy expresses its
pride in the so-G-Vrs and saflork of
all our wars and declares it's pur-
pose to denl generously with them
and their dependents. A liberal poll
icy is %nstUral and necessary in a
government which depends upon n
citizen soIdieTy instead of a large
standing army. Self interest Oh well
- gratitude compe1s the govern
Llent to make bouutff0l prt vision
ior those who in the hour Of danger
and at great sacrifice of business,
health and life tender their services
to their country.-From Bryan's Lett
ter Of Acceptance.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02

Chamberlain $ omacl: and Liver
Tablets cure bIlluusness, CO. sti patton
aud headdcne, They are easy 10 lake
and pleasant III fret oold by Quglr,
& lkdpman.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02
Can't Accuse the Major.

Cur Republican trends virtuously &C.
cuse Mr.. Bryan of being an imperialist.
They charge that he dominates his par
". This is a crime which at least cali
lot be Ia:f - ti,r dor CT the major
no lives ~. - tI,r +""-cIs
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02

TAKEN UP.-About the 1st of Aug
ust at my place 4 miles south of
Georgia, one sorrel horse colt about
three years old, white spot on nose,
two white feet; not branded.
Frank Kludsikofsky,
4l-5t Kilgore P. O.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02

j. W. Stetter wants corn at high h.
est market price.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-11-02
SHOT !.

Arthur Grooms, o of Newton J.
Grooms, was shot with d shotgun in
the hands of some foul a%ssailant. Sum
day evening, while returning to bis
home about 20 miles down the river.
Upon his statement Vim GroOms, his
cousin, was arrested and lodged in
Jail at this place to await a prelimi-
nary hearing on Friday of this week.
After being shot the wounded mar
rode home, it being about half d mile.
Thomas Hudson immediately Came to
town for a physician. Drs. Compton
and Lewis went out and picked out
the shot which had struck him in the
breast; they dressed the wounds and
pronounced him not seriously injured
though some shot had penetrated
quite deep, striking in the neck and
face but principally in the right
breast.
StI Frig TuG FdiLW es.
Six terrible failures of six different
docJurs uearly Sent Wan. IL. MuIlen of
Lockland, U; to an early grave. All
said he had a fatal lung trouble and
soon must die. BIT lie was urged 10
Try DIR Kings New Discovery for c0n-
SUMPTION. After taking five bottles he
was entirely cured. IL IS positively
guaranteed to cure all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs, Including
Coughs, Colds, LIGr. ppe. Pueumonit,
BroucnIlIs, .Asuhwa, Hty Fever Group.
nIouplng Dug Soc and 81 90. Trial
bottles free at rtIIoLL's Drug ore. l
Ask for our pI ices on job work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate State Ticket and Adopt a
Strong Platform.

Denver, Sept. lS.-The Republican
convention today completed the state
ticket, adiournlng at noon sine die. The
nominations were all made by acclama-
tion. The following complete ticket was
named; Justice Of the supreme court,
G. c. Bartels, Denver; governor, Frank
G. Cloudy, Denver; lieutenant governor,
Perry s. Rider, Telluride; secretary Of
state, Joseph w. Wilson, Canon City;
treasurer, Orson Adams, Grand juno
tion; auditor, James ). Murphy, Altman;
superintendent of schools, Mrs. lone T.
Hanna, Denver; regents of the univer.
sity: Charles R. Dudley, Denver; George
N. Mcclure, Boulder; presidential elec-
tors: Irving Howbert, Colorado Springs;
Thomas s. McMurray, Denver; Thomas
F. Walsh, Ouray, Simon Guggenheim,
Pueblo. The resolutions indorse the ad.
ministration OF President Mckinley and
the record of Senator Wolcott. On state
matters 1t pledges the Republican party
to an eight-hour labor law, home rule
for Denver, taxation Of franchises, revi.
sion Of revenue laws In the interest ol
Just taxation and ample state revenues
the adoption Of the merit system 10 state
appointments, the improvement Of roads
the repeal Of the present prize fight law
retrenchment In state expenses, and op
poses the leasing Of school lands In large
tracts. 1t expresses sympathy for thu
Galveston sufferers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18
WILL HAVE COMPLETE CHARGE.
W. s. Martin, the New General Superin-
tendent of the D. &R. 4.

w. S. Martin, the new general super
intendent of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, will have complete charge of
the operating department of the road,
it has been announced. The general
manager will not have any direct con-
nection with the operation of the rail-
road. All that part of the work which
has heretofore been looked after by the
general manager will be cared for by
the general superintendent. This radi-
cal change has increased the work of
Mr.. Martin, and S. B. Grimshaw was
recently transferred from chief clerk
of General Manager Metcalf to chief
clerk of Gen. Supt. Martin. He will be
virtually assistant general superintend-
ent, although he will not, for the pres
ent, have the title.
Consolidating the operations of the
Denver & Rio Grande under the general
superintendent will remove much of
the routine work from the hands OF
President Jeffery and General Manager
Metcalf. Though Mr.. Martin will have
charge of the operation, it Is said that
there will be no changes made for the
present in heads of departments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18
MARINE HOSPITAL
The Sanitarium at Fort Stanton in
Lincoln County Is to Be Entire
ly Remodeled.
NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT
Great Success Has Crowned the Attempt to
Cure Consumption With the Aid of
New Mexico Climate te-$30,000
Appropriated,

The United States marine hospital at
Fort Stanton is about to be entirely re-
modelled. At the last session of con-
gress $50, 900 was appropriated for that
purpose and this amount is now in the
hands of DR.. j. o. Cobb, the surgeon of
the marine hospital service in charge.
This money is an entirely distinct appro-
priaton from that for laundry, steriliZ-
ing, refrigerating and electric light
machinery which has been purchased
and is now on the ground ready to be
put up.
Government Architect Thomas is at
Fort Stanton and has already completed
the plans and specifications for the en-
other buildings. After these improve
ments have been made, the buildings
will be practically new, as everything
will be remodeled from top to bottom.
A reading room, recreation room and
laboratory, which will be one of the
most complete In existence devoted to
the treatment Of tuberculosis, will be
added to the equipment under this
appropriation. When the plans are
carried out there will be accommodations
for 200 patients at the sanitarium.
The work will begin shortly and will
probably be completed inside of the next
three months. In addition to the above
improvements, the grounds will also be
beautifed, and DR.. Cobb has recon-
mended that funds be appropriated for
the purpose of drilling for artesian
water on the reservation.
The santarium is now no longer an
experiment as the results obtained since
its foundation have placed it beyond
that stage. 1t is established for the
treatment of cOnsumptives from the
U. S. marine and has achieved great
success. The location at Fort Stanton
was chosen after years of careful re-
search and investigation and the results
have abundanty justified the selection
of the old military post The hospital
is located in Lincoln county some five
miles from the terminus of the r. p. &
N. E. road at Captain and II miles from
Lincoln, the county seat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-18
A New Gold Pan.

A new gold pan is said to have been
tried with good results in some of the
placer fields of northern New Mexico.
The pan has an open bottom beneath,
which Is a catch basin to receive the
gold. The pan and catch basin both ro-
tate on a spindle, the power being ap-
piled by geared crank motion. The
whole machine is to be set in water and
entirely submerged. When the dirt is
thrown into the pan a set Of agitator
arms keeps the sand in motion until the
gold has a chance to settle in the catch
basin. Then the agitator arms are
locked and the pan is revolved by the
the same appliance, imparting a CEN
trifugal motion to the pan, which
speedily clears 1t of all the sand and
gravel. 1t is claimed that the pan can
handle gravel as fast as two men can
shovel, and that it can be built of any
size practicable for rapid handling.