davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19
HEALTH Is CHEAP.
Throw Physic so the Dogs and PIN
Your Faith 60 Salt.

HOur RAIN TO SRit.
A correspondent of the New York
Sun insists that all that any one needs
to be healthy is to drink a teaspoon
ful of dissolved salt in glass OF water
when he or she first arises, and then
not to eat any food for about half an
hour. He says that to drink it in vichy
or even plain carbonated water, it is
robbed of most OF its unpleasant taste,
and that in little while person gets
to like it. He says that millions of
people have experimental with hot
and cold water as a before breakfast
drink, but not many have tried salt.
lie tells that in 1894 his heart action
was so feeble that the pulse beat was
almost constantly at about A. He
began the use OF table salt and had
complete relief from his lifelong stom-
ach troubles within week. He says
that since then he has never had any
trouble whatever with his circulation !;
that formerly he was very thin in
flesh. but steadily gained with the use
OF the salt until his weight was in
creased thirty pounds. From shadow
he became stout, and had and still
maintains healthy, clear and fresh
color, and though sixty years Of age,
is feeling as young as at forty.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19
Three Times Thirty Days.

In the sheep trespass case, which
was on trial in the District Court at
Eiko last week. the Court gave the
plaintiffs thirty days in which to file
Driefs, the defendants were allowed
'hirty days thereafter within which
10 answer, and the plaintiffs another
tnirty days to reply. and the Inde,
pendent says the losing party is GER.
tain to take an appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19
The annual report OF State Trea

The annual report OF State Treas
urer d. M. Ryan has been received
at this Office, and is complete and
comprehensive document, showing
the financial transactions of the
State during the year 1900. The
total cash and receipts during that
period amounted to S776,777.44. and
the disbursements we're S516, ,518.74.
Eureka county contributed Sl5, $40. 90
to the State during the year just
closed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19
Increased APPROPRIATION.

Reno Gazette: The appropriation
for the United States Surveyor>G Gen.
erals office has been increased from
81 800 to $4,000. Surveyor General
Kyle says the business of his office
has increased 200 per cent during
the last year. and that he will have
two more draughtsmen and another
typewriter to appoint in the near fu-
ture. That will increase the Office
force to seven.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19

In the House last week Represen-
tatiye Kahn of California introduced
a bill continuing in force for twenty
years after May 5. 1902, all laws pros
hibiting and regulating the coming
of Chinese persons and persons OF
Chinese descent into the United
States,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19

The total coinage Of the miuts of
the United States for the year 1900,
as shown by the statement of the
Director of the Mints, was Sl37,-
$50, 401, as follows: Gold, 500. .272,-
942; silver. $50. .295. 1921; minor coins,
S2,03l, 1877. OF the silver coined
$24 $50, ,9l2 was in standard dollars.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19

The chief source of consolation
for the bewildered British public,
which cannot understand what is go
ing on in South Africa, is an occa.
sional dispatch from America indi-
eating that the Philippine war is
still in progress.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19

There is no silver or gold mine in
Colorado below an altitude of $500
feet, and few below an altitude OF
5000 feet. Thsre are several gold
mines in California the bottom work
ings of which are from 300 to 800
feet below sea level.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19

Speaking of the silly bickerings
between Carson and Reno the Elko
Independent says:
From present indications the COM
ing Legislature will be one of the
liveliest in the history of the State.
Carson and Reno have covered them
selves with war paint and each will
try to down the other. The msm-
bers from the other parts of the
State should not be drawn into the
petty quarrels of these towns. There
should be fair-minded men enough
in each branch of the Legislature 10
squelch any attempt to punish one
section of the State for the benefit oi
the other. Such work will. in the
end. react upon those who carry il
through.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19

Richard Stewart Hooker, grand
son of Senator Stewart of Nevada,
is 10 be welded next month to Miss
Mary Condit Smith. niece OF the
late Chief Justice Field. The cere-
mony will be performed in Washing
ION
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS.
Apportionment Made by state su.
perintendent Orvis Ring.

peFfntenuent OfVfs HImk.
State Superintendent Ring last week
made the first semi-annusl spportionment
Of school moneys for 1901 10 the different
counties in the State. on the basis Of
s7.31s7s2 for each child Of school age. as
shown by the last school census. The
following table shows the number Of chill
dren In each county, together with the
amount Of money TO be received from the
State fund:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-01-19
white Pine. scrip advancing.

News, January 10: The bids for
the county scrip last Monday ran
from 65 cents to 80. This is an i'm
provement on former years, and shows
an increasing confidence in the coun-
ty's ability and management. 1t has
been long time since county scrip
brought 80 per cent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03
Resolutions OF Respect.

Resolutions passed q, n meeting
Of Rocky Ford Lodge No. 81, i.
q. q. L. April Both. 1901.
WHEREAS, In the midst OF his
usefulness. our Brother W. O..
Lewis has fallen before the great
reaper. Death: therefore.
Resolved. That while We mourn
a vacant place in our lodge. a faith
full brother fallen at his post, We
,cioicc Ia believe that he now lives
in that lodge not made with hands.
eternal in the heavens.
Resolved. That We appreciate
the purity Of his life "a brother
Odd Fellow. not only in the lodge
room but his intercourse in the
world with his fellow man: and
while we cherish his memory. the
rcmsmbcraucc shall influence us
to- follow his example.
Resolved. That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereoved
friends and relatives of our de-
parted brother.
Resolved. That rs token OF
our regard the charter of Rocky
Ford lodge, No. 81. ]. O. o. L. be
drnped in mourning for thirty days.
Resolved. That a page I've set
aside in our journal and these rec
oIn,ions I've entered thereon. and a
,,pv ,c furnished for publication
in the papers Of Rocky Ford, aud
n cu,y of same he sent TO the widow
of Brother Lewis. ,.,
II. Buskirk,
A. G. Sloan,
c. C. Washburn.
Com.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03

Vice-President
3 Henry 7. Oxnard
Visits Rocky Ford and Is Much
Pleased With the Sugar Beet
Outlook for 1901.

..,
Hehty 1. ohhhfu' wee president OF inc
American Beet Sugar company, WINS in
town two dnys this week us en- route
f,o,, No,, y,,,. o., c.,;,;. vr, -
'.o.' W" io," " S"'''''''" ""e" We
met MN NJ the sohphhys ONCE yest"r-
day lie was in nn enthusiastically good
humor over the outlook for the coming
Co. 4, a.. ,.,.,.. it,. y, -
:" ' ''s
aH'es Win sihh"Ier "i"izer hs found
ihat the growers hnv. greatly proiit.d by
on. years exp.ri.nc.. and Tint ,h. srop
-, ,ao, :, -, -, ,,,,,a. ,,,,,.I, -
Ss ' "'' ''"s" '',"''
ihsofah'o conditions Than last year. MI.
OxnRnl's company Inns factories III vnfi.
On. maria of ,h. soup,,y Inn a., snys
a.. ~, ....,:,T,.., -; -, =. .
n''',', ,'. , - '..,s,",, "H s" W ,"o
-. h'' '"n 80 "s"
-. a $50, W..
- ..,,.'' .! ....,. 49, - .,i., ,'..',,,' ~
~ 'i,.p, III ,S H.. T., w. ,,.. ,,aa ~
IL, .,,.,,' 80 80 a. ~. ,,,l, ',.,',.,.'
-, S,',:.'.',.. Ii -, ,,i''
80 ~ oI.'',y IT,, ps,'.' e..
sa.','..'s -. III s ~ Isn mvn -
:. 80, :,,I -" '.',,',..,,,,, rn,. .,.iJ
..' 'H,' "s,' .'...',a h..'I
q. a. -
~ ~" '''''.'. ~ ". 80.
''., ~ ~. ~. -, ,...., LII,
'"an 20 'ha .a.' can sonp" WIN IN
'i'' puh" WV '"s ""' P'"s'" ''' '"'
s'""s"' ,,, ,I,,
.t ou ns"! psa1'"''a nv
s.anas'. ~ ~N % ""a '.'s
.ss"'." i.' H'a.'As I ".s' '.''.
P".a sns n''.a".s ~" ~.
~ asu h''a' ''aa! !" 49,
." t aa .y p''.t ~. a w -
~ .'"e's y. ',,'N.
80.
pay -. -
'ssass. haa ',"'v o'. 'as' ss -
~" ~, -, ,4Ns''
tu. "e 'ssy ssV'ne"s A
uas ! " ~! '"p.' ~. -
w .rn'ps 'se .l s"a Wv
e"mrah! s.psn",e " she w .a""''
', sI.N -" -
ANeTt '".' |" a-see. s'an -, nav as ~
w s"" 81 -"s -
s.s a ~ II ~
.. "a". NP,u - -" -. 80
~ ~"nap" ..' -IS.4 a 80
n"n. s..S'.'su'a ''s.'s'ss. a s' s"""'.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03
To tho Farmers of Otcro
County on Hail 1nsur-
ancc.

Insure your crops agains. dam
age by Hail in the Farmers Mu,u-
al Hail Assn. Of Kansas City. No,
because We cover n large divcrsi-
fed territory Of many states that
are not subject to severe hail
storms as You have experienced in
in Colorado and especially the
Arkansas valley. Judge for your
self. figure ON this proposition aud
see II we cannot carry insurance
cheaper than company that
writes in Colorado only.
Mutually Yours,
Farmers Mutual Hail Assn, of
Kansas City. Mo.
iltf c. W. Fenlason, Agent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03
Kcselniion. Of Sympail,s.

WHEREAS. Tn. angel oi tisasi ha.
-n,-srsl the home ot SesshbpF W. u
Dickson snd removed frNsa their taidsi
tvc nf tlsrtr ciIildrsu.
Gem CiFr!-. No. iisi Wnmsa a, lycpi
craft. .Visuds 'o Ms. DirEs"n ia hSi
atiliCiirn shrir heartfelt SYMPATHY.
sstHrarvss rhihirvti. tsss,si tass trts vs..
tlrsv thy ssss 80 tlsrrsiy toyls
HAS stis tESri shsJ has tssFSgs us.
llr Faau ntl rssf ssssEuWs haal
Kssolvssl. That Nr -rni ;p Tho hs
rpavsd family a copy II these srsuiHiinus
Resolved. That a r,sfy 10 sen; .;o shs
Rocky Foui EatE'pFisr.
Mis-. II. = iteail.
Mrs. ictnis Christian
Mrs. FraBcps He'll.
Gsfl.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Once more the angel of sleep
has been abroad aud laid hi- hand
upon one Of our number. our loved
aud respected brother, ". q.
Lewis. a member Of Violet Lodge.
No. 3 Daughters Of Rcbekah.
Recognizing IN his descease, that
We have lost MI efficient aud worthy
member. and the community man
uf upright character and sinccre
purposes: while the family OF our
brother mourns the absence us n
faithful usabnd and father. I've it
Resolved. That we do publicly
acknowledge the high regard and
esteem in which he was held by
us all nni the sincere sorrow we
fell in his loss.
Resolved, That we extend To the
family Of brother Lewis our sym
pa,hy in the hour Of their sad be-
rcavsmuut and invoke upon them
the blessings and comfort of the
Heavenly Father.
Resolved. That copy of these
resolutions be printed in the Rocky
Ford Enterprise, that they be
spread upon the records of this
lodge. and that a copy be sent to
the family of the deceased.
Clsra L. Abel,
Sarah Martin,
Augusta White,
Committee
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03
For Sale.

The Rocky Ford Town & Invest.
mcnt Co. will consider offers for
Quit Claim Deed for n batch of
abou, II lots which IL has never
conveyed. bu. 10 which its title is
not complete because of adverse
claims.
a list OF these lots with full
information can he obtained from
Mr.. T.. J. Smith. Cashier of the
Rocky Ford State Bank. I5-ig
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03
lee, kept flo~er Garden.
Hss, kept Lawn.
JErass the one t-et Applicability

Manager Suckulls uf the Nnct.fs
Packing company vas down frsui
purl,lp Tuesday Rni " we,ineslay lopkins.
after several I'm udrsi head II fat cattle
vhich his rnm pany ate feeding at the
factory. Mr.. NuCkolls "a much pleased
rvar his rpsults IN fe-piiaE pulp nizsd
with c,,rn for producing high grade ot
I,p~f. sugar City Herald.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03
Enterprise Free Employ.
mont Agency.

Farmers wanting help are re-
qucstcd TO leave their names n,
the Enterprise office. Also men.
new arrivals especially. who wan,
work should call at the Office and
leave their names. The Enter
prise wishes 10 be the medium Of
getting the farmers and farm
hands together withou, cost TO
either.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03
Sunday Dinners.

Feed well by sampling Mrs.
knho's Sunday Dinners at BE.
Home cooking aud neat table
for avaricious appc,i,cs. Board
by the day. week or month. also
plenty Of nice rooms and clean
bcis, Jltf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03

II is surprising how carly some
mon can get up in tho morning IL
they own n Lawn Mower. and IL
YOU ask them where they got il.
will say: At Dhwlcy's Hartlwnr,
Ind Furniture Co. They hnv.
the bcs; aud chcnpes. in town.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03
Til. talk Of the town: "Thoss
trimmed Hats at Fred q. Thcda

Garden Rakcs, Hose and Hoe,
-wc have III all sizes aud all
prices. They arr things Of beauty
aud n JOY forever. Don't forget
the ac--DHwlcy's Hardware Il
Furniture Co
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03

After May lat Geo. Il. Darins's
leo Co. will sell lee for ..jc,s. aud
IDcts. per 100 pounds. All icc
under 80 pounds will cnst by the
piece. Geo. Daring. Jr.
igtf.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03

Govreau's meat market Is the ex-
elusive agent for Rocky Ford LOT
sale of fresh fish caught by Ii. al.
Ginger In Dyes lake.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03
Estate Snap.

rcsiiancc lots. how
kuirc at Enterprise
i.-SoI'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03

Proscrvrr Your own aud yonr
fnmily's health by using Pure Ice.
You eau get il from Jackson-Law-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03

n, II. Grimm. Superintendent of the ROCKY
rntd ESucriment station. furnishes "a. the
,,IIovipr meteorological summary for the
month ot April:
Maximum temperature. on the = x
Minimum " si
Esss..,s., daily range on the and -
10, ii precipitation, zIss inches -;s..-. -.---.;..
,.yr,,,sst :" in one day on the sth .S
S.s,,,.s.ii ~, the lat inch.
No ut DAYS precipitation
&" of clear days .-..-...-- ~
partly cloudy days-.------.-
cloudy days --------s-.--.----5
Latest date Of frost, on the 18th, %
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03

II you wan, the best Of enlarged
pictures SEQ Orr, the pho,osra-
pho..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03

For Sale. No. / mule to Guilt
yaie beets with. Ed +. Swink.
49-50p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03

Tho S~s York Lise Insurance compan.
o.icrs four very desirable prts-s 20
cncparasc tho bcaai;tyinT 81 Rock.
RorI. Here az, tho lis. Of prisrs:
Residents cas-; Of Main sir~rt.
EoF bc.l-krpi ilbwcF saE'Irb-tsaEs.
.Aisuara;ic ani iartlinicr.
For brsi.krp, lawn Small taipsuEr;;'
aBi jarSlinioF.
i.sps!,lrn,s vest q, Main s.rc-..
Foe bss; k.p, iIbucF gaTdsn=LafE,
,alsaurrt,1 and iar'linisr.
fpF i-ss kept IaEn-Small Isbouss,''
and iaF,linicf.
CONDITIONS.
Any pprsaa living ~ city liHits may
-t,tsr th. cpusss; by filling ont the 'ollov.
ing coupon aBd Forwarding same t1
Mortimer L. BanjCl. lsptky Ford
En,Tiss mus, I- in 10y Jans l5sh. ss nu
uup uill lsr allowed To- enter aiisr that
date. Contest cIussss August 3lst. PrIsss
auani.i Septrin,se- 9ih. Awards will b-
mad. by q committee. which uill con.
ai,lsr general points in making their
decision.
ssssssssssss.sssss s.ss.....
New York Life Insurance Compssy:
I desire tB enter the cumIp;itiob fof
the lprst ksp, hovcr garden and b~ss kept
Lawn. according 10 the announcement in
the Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03
GhLL & WOLFE
NIPPLE
Pie Bargains!
ange Each Week.

% under the High
hhr"s water in High
lO acres alfalfa.
fences and other
Price sI5 per &c re
mile from town. All
d Under Rocky
ull paid water right.
house. II story
Price $500 II taken
terms.
Under High Line
story frame house,
etc. Well fenced.
ia. A bargain for
Zee $50 per acre.
pile from sugar fac
tlin canal. Price
Including full paid
Title clear.
ALL & WOLFE,
Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-05-03

Name.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
STUPID B[UN0ER
SAYS SENATOR STEWART TO
SPOIL THE TREATY.
POSTPONED THE CANAL WORK
Silver Senator Believes We Will Suffer
for Our Rejecting Diplomatic
Triumph.

New York, March Ex-senator Stewart
of Nevada is quoted in a special from
Washington to the Times as saying:
Il regard the amendment of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty by the United States
senate as the worst political blunder OF
the times. In my opinion that treaty
was the greatest diplomaticac hievement
by this country durig the present gen
GRAFTON.
THE consent of the whole world that
the United States might build the canal.
to be used by the commercial world upon
the payment of such tolls or charges as
would pay interest on the investment
coupled with the pledge of all CONNER
cial nationsto maintain the neutrality
of the canal both in peace and war,
would have been the best and only avail
able guarantee for the uninterrupted
use of the same by the United States in
common with all other nations. 1t i,
absurd to assume that the commercial
world wouldbe less scrupulous in main
tanning the neutrality of the canal whic.,
all mankind is interested in. than in
maintaining the neutrality of the ports
of weak and helpless nation. TIL.
blunder was in amending the treaty.
which has involved the senate as we'll
as the administration in diplomats
controversy with Great Britain and has
postponed the commencement of the
canal for two years at least
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
WITH THE Beers IN SPIRIT
Harrison Sympathized with the Plucky
South African Burghers.

New York, March 19.-EX- Governor
David +. Hill was the principal speaker
at the banquet of the ST. Patricks So
ciety in Brooklyn last night. He dis
cussed at length the South African pol
icy of the national administration and
said:
Il do not violate any confidence when
l state that, IN an interview which
had in Washington on Decefber last
with ex-President HARRISON, one Of our
greatest lawyers and statesmen. whose
recent death the whole country Is now
lamenting--in discussing some constitu-
tional question not now necessary to be
mentioned. and reference having been
made to the South African struggle, ne
suddenly turned to me, and, with much
feeling and impressiveness, said:
Governor Hill, l am an American
and my sympathies are with the cause
of the Beers. l cannot help it,
1T was an impromptu expression of
patriotic sentiment, creditable alike to
his head and his heart, which l shall
always remember"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
DO NOT BUY BURLINGTON.
President Fill Denies Having Secured
That Great Road.

New York, March 19.-Pcesident j. j.
Hill of the Great Northern, who is at the
Hotel Netherlands in this city. denies
positively that he is seeking the control
of the Burlington system.
1T is not tue" Mr. Hill said, that the
Great Northern viii he Northern Pacl-
fic has either purchased a controlling IN
terest in the Burlington OR that we have
negotiated lease of that road. We
have secured no interests in Burlington
stock throug Mr. Morgan or Mr. Harrl-
man. We are attending to our own bust
ness in our own way AMI find that sue
cessful management of one road can keep
us busy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
PHILIPPINE EDUCATION.
Comprehensive Scheme for Schools All
Over the Islands.

WASHINGTON. March ia number OF
the acts of the Philippines commission
as promulgated by the authorities IN the
islands have been received at the war
department One of the most import
ant. that of establishing a department
of public instruction in the ISLANDS, pro-
yides for a department of public in
struction. with a central once at ma
Mia, under the direction OF a general
superintendent to be appointed by the
commission. at salary or $eeoo per
annun Schools are to be established
in every pueblo in the archipelago, ana
those already established shall be reor-
sanized if necessary. The English lam
guage as soon as practicable, shall be
made the basis of all public instruction,
and soldiers may be detailed as instruc-
tors until replaced by trained teachers.
Authority is given to the general SUI
nerintendent to obtain from the United
States 1000 trained teachers at salaries
of not less than So nor more than 800
per month, the exact salary to be hXed
according to the efficiency of the teach
ers. The act provides that no teacher
or other person Shall teach or criticize
the doctrines of any church, religion or
any denomination or sect in any public
made punishable by summary dismissal
from the public service. 1t is provided,
however, that it may be lawful for the
priest or minister of the pueblo where
the school is situated to teach religion
for one-half hour three times a week in
the school building to pupils whose par
ents desire it. But if any priest, min
lister or religious teacher use this OPP
portunity 'for the purpose of arousng
disloyalty 20 the United States, or Of
discouraging the attendance Of pupils
or interfering with the discipline of
Schools the division superintendent
may forbid such offending priest from
entering the school building thereafter"
The act also provides for a normal
school at Manila. Among the other acts
Is one declaring all persons in arms
against the United States. and all per-
sons aiding or abetting them on the
list day Of April, 1901, or thereafter, in
eligible TO hold any Office of honor.
trust or profit in the Philippine islands.
Another act provides for the free ad-
mission into the islands of all supplies
and material for the use of the army or
navy or insular government
Still another prescribes the hours Of
labor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
BUY AN IOWA ROAD.

New York, March 19.-President A. 3.
Stickney. of the Chicago, Great Western
railroad stated to-day that the COM
pany had purchased from President j.
]. Hill, of the Great Northern railway.
all the outstanding stock and bonds of
the Mason City and Fort Dodge rail-
way. The terms are not stated. The
purchase includes the coal fields near
Fort Dodge owned by the Webster C0tln-
ty Coal company. .toI
The Mason City and Fort Dodge rail-
road extends from Mason City to near
Fort Dodge, about 90 miles. and was
built some years ago by President ]. J.
Hill. There are s1,3so0Oo bonds out
standing and 100000 stock. 80
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
GEORGIAN BAY CANAL.
Great English Syndicate Will Come to
Canada.

New York, March 19.-The largest ex-
ploita,on company in England. made up
of the bankers of London and Paris.
headed by the Rothschilds. according to
a Times special from Toronto, has secur-
el control of the Georgian Bay company
AMI will so on With the work as private
enterprise if it cannot in luce the Domin-
ion government to guarantee the So
CC0 600 of bonds. the mon y to be spent on
the representative. who is now in this
city. says that the chances of making the
Georgian Bay and Ottawa river canal the
largest and cheapest grain transporta-
tim system in America are good.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
GREAT SHIP YARDS.
Syndicate Ready to Build Largest in
the World.

New York, March ia final hearing
will be given on Thursday before the
board of harbor line commissioners to
the Cragin syndicate concerning it's pro-
ject of erecting one of the largest dry
docks and shipyards in the world or the
New Jersey flats, short distance west
of the immigration station on Ellis Is
land. Albert Brookes Frye, chief engin-
eer and superintendent of repairs for the
government building in New York city.
has been directed to appear in behalf Of
the board of trade at the meeting.
A special from Washington to the
Journal of Commerce says the war de-
partment received formal notice that no
objection would be interposed, provided
no structure was placed within 500 feet
of the west line of Ellis Island and chief
engineer Frye would present this decls-
ion to the flarbOr line.