davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
Diversity Your Crops.

We have uttered many warnings
against planting too large an acreage OF
cotton. OF course no warning which is
nnheeded by the majority Of planters
can result In immediate goodi but the
repeated exhortations on this line have
been sent forth with the hope OF some
day bringing about among southern
planters such cooperation as will de-
liver them from their present thraldom
to interruptions SPECTATORS.
But encouraging progress is evidenced
by the rapidly increasing number OF
those who raise sufficient home supplies
to make them independent Of the west
ern corn crib and western pork and beef.
On many q farm the well-stored smoke
house and commodious barn filed with
the In. gathering from the fertile fields
bears testimony 30 the thrift and enter
prise Of the owner, whose pride 10 Ia TO
| point out to the visitor at his hospitabie
home not only his fields OF snowy cot
ton, but also his broad ceres Of coUn,
whens. oats and other grains. the luxu-
rant grass On pea vines just ready for
the hay maker, his garden planted With
many ktnda of vegetables suggestive OF
varied and wholesome fare. and his pas
tuFe beautitled by carefully reared stock
of the finest breeda
AS the proprietor Of an estate like this
sits ct sunset on some little spot Of eie-
waited ground, with delighted eye he
views the landscape Ger. and TO hts ear
there comes the distant music Of the
tinkling bells as his lowing herds wind
slowly DER the lea" Then, as he turns
hls footstep homeward and hears as he
draws nigh, the cheerful song OF bis
wife and the merry voices OF his chill
dren, he knows there ore loving eyes
that will greet him at the door and looh
brighter for his coming.
Diversity your cropsi practice econ
omy and thrift, make every cultivated
acre pay. Then. even though your farm
may now be small and an humble cot
tage your home, the day may come
when competence will reward your Is
bora With fertile fields and an attrac
tive home, there will DO no trouble
about keeping your ambitious boys or
the farm.
Early Cultivation OF Corn.
In these early days of May most Of the
corn has been planted, andno care must
be taken TO give 1t proper cultivation
Early working, so that no grass or noK
ious weeds may hinder the growth o.
the tendeY stalks, is the essential thing
for the expected harvest. Good AND
faithful work now and careful supervi
sion of the hands employed win give
your corn a good start and the same
kind OF work persevered In to the enc
will, with favorable seasons. secure q
paying crop
Plant Peas Now.
Now 10 the time to plant your peas,
between the rows OF corn, or, II you
have land to spare and prefer ii. In q
field apart. Our soil produces no better
crop. II enriches the land on which II
grows; the succulent peas afford excel.
lent food for stock and also for the ta.
Bile, besides the pea vine makes an en-
cellent nay when 1t has been properly
cured and housed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

Judging from tho apl earaI CO of the
situation at this distance, 1t is about
neck and neck with Uncle Sam and
John Bull, as to whether the for msr
will finish licking the FilipinCs before
the latter does mp the Beers. Neither
Job IL finished.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

Mr.. Mckinley shows both good
judgment aud patriotism in declining
to run for president third time. Two
terms ought to satisfy any mans ans
bltion. The president lie wise In his
decision. ChaunceY Depew has expen'
ded good deal OF wind for nothing.
But wind, with senators and congress-
men is cheap,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
l.. Goldsmith &.CO.
Phone 1914. 300 Gloucester s.

81 have been suffering from Dyspepsia
for the past twenty years and have been
unable after trying all preparations and
physicians to get any relief After taking
one bottle of Kodol Dysreneis Cure !
found relief and am now il D,ttoT health
than have hesn for twenty ysars. 1 can
not praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure TOO high
ly." thus writes Mrs Q. ". Roberts, North
Greek, Ark. ". j Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
Geo " Lewis 8 Sons, ct al. vs. The Palmer

Geo W LOWS q Sons, ct al. vs. The Palmer
Shoe Company. Petition for injunction
Receiver, etc In Glynn superior court
To the Creditors OF The Palmer Shoe Compa-
ny, defendant in said Gaze:
by yirsue Cf an order of said Superior court
grant on the 18th day Of June, 1901, you are
hereby notified that said court hes directed
that eli creditors Of satd defendant company
shall intervene in said case and prove theiI
claims Within thirty (S0) days from the date Of
se Id order, In order to participate in distri
button OF the luG Ids in the hands OF the Receiver
IN said case, which Will be had at the expira-
ton Of said time.
You will take notice and file your interven-
tions In accordance with the order OF SAID
court, OF you will be debarrtd from participa
ting In said distribution.
EUSTACE c. BUTTS, Receiver
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

A telegrApbic dispatch ann ounces thai
man died Of hydrobhoDia in Kentucky.
ANY man with fear of water has no
right, accordingto history, to live in
that state.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

The Savannah Press thinks sampson
should have u dress suit instead OF a
uniform in his picture on the Santiago
naval battle.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
CITATION.
GEORGIA -Glynn County.
To whom it may concern /:

TO
D. d. Moore having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of Emma Morgan late of said
creditors and next of kin of Emma Morgan to
be and appear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any they ca Il
why perment administration should not he
granted to ID. d. Moote on Emma Morgan's
estate.
witness my hand and official signature, this
Sd day of May, 1901.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

You S'e much more Sliabale 80 desease
wheD ! our liver and howels do not act
PROV ". Dewitt's Little Early Risers re
mo because OF disease. w J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
NOTICE,

o. account OF the late arrival Of tn
Plant System train, the steamer Hessie
will leave for st. Simon On Sunday
mornings a. 10 O'Clock,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
CITATION.
GEORGIA-Glynn County

GEORGIA-Glynn County
To whom it may concerns
J. A, Montgomery having applied TO
me for permanent letters of administrs
tion on the estate of Thomas O'ConDor
late Of said county this is 10 cite all and
singular the creditors and next OF kin
Of Thomas O'Connor to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed By
law and show cause if any they can
why permanent administration shon G
not be granted TO j. A Montgomery on
Thomas O'Connor's estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture this 9th dsy of June 1901.
HORACE DART,
Ordinary,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
SHIP NOTICE

Neither nhe master, owners or con-
signees of Italian ok Elmstone, Will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
crew OF sad bark.
Olivari, Master.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

The building fever has struck our
city in full force.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

The Times Call VIII be delivered BY carrier
or mail per year, 500; per week 10 cents Cor
respondents on hive subjects collected Real
name OF writer should accompany same. sub
scriptions payable in advance. Failure TO re-
ceive paper should be reported To the business
ONCE. Address all communications to.
THE TIMES-CALI.
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
A sPRAINED ANKLE QUICKLY
CURED.

CURED.
"At enc time l suffered from a seve-
re sprsin of the ankle" Gays Geo. K,
Cary, editor Of the Guide, Washington
Va. after using several weIl reoom-
mended medicines without euoOess, /
tried Chsmbsrlain's Pain Balm, and
am pleased TO say that relief came as
soon az began its use and complete
cure speedily followed. This remedy
hss also been used in my family for
frOst bitten feet with the best results.
l cheerfully recommend It's use to all
who NAV need first class liniment."
Sold by l. N. Bishop, Druggist.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

The Old Vets of South Georgia will
be given royal time in Brunswick on
July II.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

subssribers.are requested to notify the ofiOe
whsD they fail to get any Issue Of the TimeS-
Call Attention to this matter will be appIs-
stated by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

Florida is the latest state 10 discover
oil.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

II will soon be In Georgia, "who
brought In the first ba!e2"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

WILL MAKEEXTRA TRIP.
The steamer Hsssie will max an
extra trip to s.. Simon today, leaving
st 3 O'Clock this afternoon:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

suLAHD-A. MULLINS, Business Manager
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
SHIPPING REPORT
Cor. aOtsd Daily by Cspt.s Otto JOhannsssn
POEs OF Brursw o., Juns IA 1901.
ARRIVED

schr. Three Marys, Conover, Perth
AmboY.
SAlLED,
Sr. Riogrande, Johnstore, N. Y.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

Try the new remedy for oOstivenees,
Ch8mberlsin's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, Eysgy box gauesr eed Price,
% cents, For ssia bg !. N, Bishop.
Druggist.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

Miss Mamie Smith, Middlesboro, Ky. writes
"My little sister had the Group very bad. gave
her several doses OF Foleys Honey and Tar and
he was Instantly relieved, 1t saved her life.
w. JIButts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hszel 6sive, look out
commercials II you get Dewitt's you vii
get good results 1t ia the quick and
positive cure for piles. W. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15
GRAND SUMMER
OPENING

The New York Steamer
brings every week
Novelties in Millinery Gods.
at MIS-. Earles. 203 New
castle st. Ladies will find
the largest and best assort-
ment in the city, All invited
to inspect.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-15

w, II. BERRIE,
Sheriff, GIynn county ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-22
BOTH PATS IN TROUBLE
Two Es.ConvIcts Engage in a NiS-up and afe
Thrown In Jail,
pat O,ConDor Attacked Pat Dniy WIN
Knife, and Both Are Arrested
by Omcer Miiner.

A lively mix-up in which two men
are wounded with pocket knlte' anu
an officer narrowly escapes being STAB
bed in the breast. occurred In the owl
saloon on Commercial street last night
The man who did the cutting Is Pat
O'Connor. an ex-convict, the men VINO
are cut are Pat DAILY, also an ex-coh-
Wet and Barney Extine the genius
loei Of the owl. The officer who took
part In the melee Is acting sergt MIL
ner oConnor and DAILY are locked up
in the city Jail. the former on the
charge OF assault with a deadly weapon
while the latter IL being held as a
witness in the case
O'Connor and DAILY had been released
from the state prison b9t few hours
where they have been serving terms
for burglary. It appeared to them that
the only way to fittingly celebrate their
freedom was 10 get Ingloriously drunk,
and with that idea firmly fixed In their
minds they proceeded to celebrate.
By the time they ambled Into the
Owl saloon they had taken about au
they could possibly carry The drinks
vera ordered and row onsued as 10
who should pay for the stuff, \ few
choice epithets were exchanged ana
O'Connor made a rush for his compan-
| ion. Extine was standing near and in
| terfered. finally hustllng OConnor out
| of the place. The belllgerent "eN-con
soon returned. however. and made an
other charge on DAILY This time ne
| was armed with a knife and there was
no Barney I'm the way. either palY
| saw tho flash Of steel and tried 70 Jump
| ont OF the way. The knife ripped his
coat open and inflicted a slight wount
in his side. O'Connors hand was
raised to strike another blow when FIX.
| tine seized him. but not before he had
! received cut In the wrist. The bad
man struggled free from ENtinc and
| tore around the saloon like mad
| Brandishiug his knife he swore he
would kin everybody IN the place, and
| n Is not unlikely that he would have
INDUCED in q little more cutting had
not Sergt. Miner put In an appearance
al that particular moment
Nothing daunted az the sight OF q
blue coat. OConnor made a lunge al
the officer but the latter was too quick
ana the next thing O'Connor knew-h'
didn't know anything. He awokc thl;
morning 10 find himself IN the drunk
house-a place where he has Oft beer
before.
Daly appears TO be very indignant
over his arrest. and when informed that
he was being held as a witness, he de-
clared that he cut himself, and that IL
any event he would not testify against
O'Connor But he Is being held Just
the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-22
AUERBACH CONTROVERSY,
It Was Further Aired in Chambers
Before Judge Hall.

AS per previous arrangement between
Judge Hall and counsel, the hearing IN
the matter Of the confirmation OF the
Gale OF the Frederick H. Auerbach es'
tates one-half interest In the Auerb'oh
dry goods business was had before
Judge Hall IN his chambers ioda1 1t
viii De remembered that the sale was
advertised ana later took place on ne
second Of this month, MI Il. e. " ~
SON bid something over $4,000 more than
s. II. Auerbach. the surviving paIl-
ner. The latter, however. when tne
confirmation came on IN the probate
court later on raised his bid to sg5uVO'
ana as The sale was regular. MT wilson
Insisted that his bid be approved, Dy
the court. Today r. G. Wilson H. D,
Wallace, Isadore Myers, the lattei TWO
executors OF the estate, and >. II. Auer-
bnch. we're sworn. examined ana tesll-
ned AS TO the value Of the estates IN
terest the sale. etc, after which inc
matter was submitted to his h0hot on
written briels and Judge Han TOOK
The case under adyisemenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-22
TO REFUND
ILLEGAL TAXES.
ESPECIAL, TO THE "NEws."l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."l
Washington, D. c., Feb. %'-Ihe
House this morning, on motion of Rep
rcsentatlye King passed the bill 10
rrov,de for the refunding of custom
money Illegally assessed by the COM
missioner of internal revenue ana co',
lected by the collector OF lh'erna u
revenue for the district OF Utah' 1910
and 1879 as n tax of 10 per oentum on
notes used for circulation and paid ou''
suoh tax having been held Illegally py
the Supreme court Of the United sta'es'
10 the following firms
American Fork Cooperative Met
camille Institution, 1904; Alpine coop
orauvo Mercantile Institution, S2'; Big
cottonwood Cooperative Mercantile IN
stintion. sl26; beers and briggs Slo1'
peers & Lafevere, H25; James Chapman
so,7. Canaan Cooperative Store Co..
s257. Alfred Dunkley SO; Ephra-
i'm United Order Mercantile IN
stltution, $3.50; Fillmore Coop Institute
500, Fur Traders Union, Sl5; Fountain
Green Coop Mer. Inst, $50; Fairvlew
Co.op Mer. Inst. sl64; Freshwater 4
Son IA. II. w. Fox g. Co.. $72; Goshen
Coon Mer Inst, 500; Grantsvllle CO.
on Mer Inst. $lO1; Goodwin Bros"
$3.50, Glenwood Coop. Mer. Inst, Aoj
Gunnison Coop. Mer. Inst $50 Heber
CITY Co-ouerative Mercantile instl-
tuition. sos; Hancock & Son, SlS1.
Nloronl Coop Mercantile institution
Si5l: Mount Pleasant Coop Mercantile
institution, $50; Midway Coop Mer-
camille institution, SO; Mill Creek Coop
Mercantile institution. 1885, Manti CO.
Cd. Mercantile institution, VS. newton
Coop. Mercantile institution 81; Nephl
Coop institution. $3.50, n. 7. Nelson,
$40; $. ]. Nelson, 50: Peoples Coop
Mercantile institution. 1924; Pleasant
Grove Coop. Mercantile institution,
1853. Provo Coop. Mercantile institu-
ton. $50; Provo West Branch Co
CD. Mercantile Institution, $50, Pay
son Mercantile institution, WOO;
payson Branch Mercantile association,
1922, quinn, Larsen and company SIS;
Richmond Coop Mercantile lnstitu-
ton, 1860: ST. George Ladies' Coop
Mercantile Institution s27 ST. George
Coop Mercantile Institution, S2lO;
South Cottonwood Coop Mercantile
Institution, 1876 smithfleld Coop Mer-
camille Institution, S25: Spanish Fork
Coop Mercantile Institution, $500, Salem
Coop mercantile Institution. 81; san
pete Coop Mercantile Institution, N44;
United order Building Manufacturing
company, $500; Wildsor Cattle Stock
Growing company, $3.50; Wellsville Co
Cd. Mer, Inst, $2l3; Willard Coop.
Mercantile Institution, s4O Geo. A.
Waterman. sGS; lions Coop Rio Virgin
Manufacturing company, 1925.
The bill now goes to President for his
approval. The Senate committee on
public buildings and grounds have re-
ported amendment to sundry civil bill
for the appropriation for the Salt Lake
public building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-22
BOSTON WOOL AUCTION.

Boston, Feb. 21.--The Commercial
Bulletin will say in tomorrow's report
of the wool market; The receipts of
wool In Boston since January LIST have
been 1924, sos pounds. Shipments to
date. 1896, 657 pounds Total stock on
hand Is 56,5OO,6S2 pounds. More specu-
lators are throwing wool overheard.
The banks in the West are weakening,
wool having dropped below their add
vances. Sales are free.
The most notable sale this week was
lot of 1000 bales Of choice Geelong
Australian woods at last weeks rates,
or CT cents clean for 70 cents quality
The wool was bought at the top Of the
market last year. The net loss Ia S5O,-
0O0 The new American clip has opened
at Phoenix Ariz.. on basis OF l0Qlbc
to the grower against l5Gl6 last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-22
MINING NOTES.

Final payment will be made on the
Dixie property tomorrow.
Manager Thomas Weir OF the Ajax
went out 20 that proposition today.
A two-cent assessment has been le-
Wed by the Midland Mining company,
A contract has been let for 80 feet Of
work ON the Golconda OF Park Valley
Prof. O. A. Palmer is expected home
from Sodaville, New. about the first or
the month
Victor NJ. Clement, the well known
expert is expected back from Mexico
March lst,
Manager Duncan Of the Overland ex-
poets 10 Increase the force at the mine
right away
NJ W. Taylor and others are talking
Of starting work on the Washake
property.
Receiver Moon of the Daisy has been
authorized by the court TO issue sl,500
worth OF preferred certificates to meet
certain expenses.
The Raymond company Of Tintlc has
purchased the North End claim from
George Romney ct al. Of this city. The
price paid is said TO have been $4,000
In his annual report Manager =, Il.
Farnsworth Of the Horn Silver viii
urge the exploration Of some virgin
ground In the companys Frisco pos
sessions,
Some OF the solid business men Of the
city deplore the actions Of some of the
brokers who work the cub on after
moons In order 10 scalp. They say II
tends to keep money out Of stocks,
Butte Miner: At the Smokehouse lode
the 400 level has been reached, a station
cut. and prosecuting Is In progress to-
ward the south. The ground continues
a hard character and a good deal OF
water Is encountered but no ore Of any
value has been found In the crosscut so
far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-22
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Albert Brown Of Centerville, Davis
county. Is at the White House Davis
county is q great country for tomato
raising and canning" said he, land our
growers have their plants started and
ready 10 set out a few weeks hence.
The yield this year ought 10 be very
heavy. as 1000 plants, each bearing a
bushel. II properly cared tor, can be
planted to the acre. The yield Is about
thirty tons TO the acre. Our growers
have had some misunderstanding over
cannerles. but II Is hoped soon to salts
factorily arrange matters"
George A. Snow of the Consolidated
Implement company has gone TO San
Francisco on business trip.
Chief Justice Miner left Yesterday for
Hot Springs. Ark. for stay OF several
weeks. lie has been suffering with
rheumatism for some time. and hopes
TO be much benefited by the visit
w r. Klvett OF Colorado Springs is
a guest al the Kenyon. Mr. Kivett is
IN the lumber business and belongs to
the firm Of Kiyett and company. lie Is
en- route for Idaho on business trip
ana says the luinoer iueh Va 'uano nav
now organized an association for the
mutual protection OF each other and Ia
order TO maintain trade against the
curb dealers and others. Mr. kiyet
saws that the dealers OF Colorado have
such an organization and that trade Is
fine In that state. He believes that
these protective societies do much 10
maintain trade and help the business.
Peter Martin OF Park City and d. f.
Williams Of ogden are guests at the
White House.
D. O. Rldeout and wife Of Draper, DR.,
A. q. Robertson and wife Of Sandy and
r. A. Grover OF sprinvile are gueSts
at the Cullen.
A. z. Fox OF Topeka Kansas, Is at
the Knutsford en- route for Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-22

Chicago. Feb. -Catile-Recelpts g.
zoo. Steady. Good to prime steers, 400
$500: poor 70 medium. 3.50Q4,SO;
stockers and feeders. s.75d4.50; COWS.
<. SOFA. so: helfers. 2.50q4 50; Gamers,
!. S5G2. 90: bulls. 2.i0di.20; calves, 100
G6.50: Texas fed steers. 4.O0d4,90;
grassers. 3.S0Gl.oO; bulls, 2.o0d3.5O.
Hogs-Receipts today, 2s,0Oo; tomor-
row. $1,000: lcft over. Llj0. Steady;
ton $50. Mixed and butchers 5.30d
:. 30. good TO choice heavy. 5.30G5.50
rough heavy 5.25d5. 80; lights. 25d5. IS;
bulk NJ sales, 5.AOn5.45.
sheep Receipts. $3.50 Steady; good
10 choice wethcrs. io064 60; fair 10
choice mlxed,>3 eOdi.lo: western sheep,
4.00Q4.G Texas sheep, 2.50dS.65; ma
tive lambs, 450d5 %, western lambs,
Z. 0Oq5.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-22

A SMALL PAYMENT MADE.
New rlil 20 be uuiit Balance IN TO
be Paid from Profits Of Mill
Mining Notes,

with the approval Of judge c. W.
Morse 5tting In chambers the sale OF
.hc Sunshine property Is an accom-
pished TACT The decision was reached
about o'clock yesterday aftemoon,and
while there has been considerable dick
ering as to the terms, the purchase
price remains the same. The PROPOSE.
lion rs very favorable for the purchas-
Ing side ana also for the shareholders,
providing the new owners are able to
reduce the ore proftably Under the
terms OF the contract each shareholder
Is to receive 81 per share for HIS hold
ings. A small payment Of $1,000 Is re-
qulred OF the purchasing crowd, who
bind themselves to build mill and
make Improvements from time 10 time,
which when completed, will represent
a cost Of $4,000 As soon as the mill
IS put In operation, the new owners
are 10 keep 80 per cent OF the net re-
ceipts until the improvements are paid
for, the other 90 per cent Of the profits
being applied on the c6mpany's debt
As soon as the new owners pay them
selves for the mill they are TO turn
over 20 per cent Of the profits until the
whole property Is paid for
In spite Of past experiences no doubt
is felt that the proposition will be q
paying one Mr. George Moore, who
formerly represented the Consolidated
Kansas City Smelling & Refining COM
pany. Is known to have been expert
menting for many months on the re-
ductlon Of the Sunshine ores. and his
ability as a chemist and metallurglst
Is a strong guarantee that 1t will be
a success The sale. It would seem, de-
ponds on it's being a success. for under
the contract the payments 10 the
shareholders depend upon the profits
made. Hence. It Is reasonable 20 con
clude that IL the new owners should
slip down. which hardly seems likely,
the contract would not be binding and
the property would revert TO the pres
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-22
Struck a Big Flow.

Residents Of Mt. Nebo are all smiles
over the strike Of a large subtcrranean
flow Of water in the canyon about four
miles southeast Of Goshen. says the
Payson Globe Header. The water was
encountered thirty feet In q tunnel run
in the side Of the mountain, after drill
ing through several inches OF solid rock,
and will supply stream. SO It Is SAID,
half the size Of the Payson creek az the
present time. Day and night shifts
arc being pushed on the tunnel when
will be continued a distance Of 100 feet
or more with the view Of increasing the
stream