davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

Farmers Of Cecil county will be interested
in that feature of the Ninth Annual Report of
the Maryland Bureau of Industrial Statistics,
that shows a calculation of the cost of cult
waiting an acre in wheat, corn and other
crops. The cultivation of an acre which pro-
duces ten bushels of wheat costs, including
grass seed and fertilizer, 81. 40, while the pro-
duct Of wheat at 20 cents a bushel Is but 81.
1t is plain that farming OF that character does
not pay. On the other hand, where forty
bushels are raised on an acre the cost of pro-
duction is $14.70 and the wheat will sell for
S2s, leaving handsome profit. The tables
also show that there is no profit in producing
fifteen bushels of corn to the acre, but a
yield Of eighty bushels leaves a profit of
about $15 at 80 cents a bushel, besides the
fodder. The value of the cereals produced
in the State In 1900 is estimated at about S17,-
900 900, the potatoes at S6s6,OO and hay at
more than 100000. The value of tae
dairy and poultry products probably exceeds
that Of the wheat crop which is given at $780,
TS3, 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
CUFWEY grove.

Ahov" Sixth Grade. Blaine MoNey ~ /,
Clayton Dawson % O.
Sixth Grade Paul Clifford 90, Ellie
Knnkle 1913 Cora Benjamin 96. Alfred
Miller % Q.
Fifth Grade-Joseph McNey %, Belle
Benjamin so 6.
Fourth Grade. Mary Marshall % 2. Anna
Dowland 80, Ada Nields IS 3. Vista Church.
man 9S 2, Samuel Grant % 9 Edna Dawson
VS..
Third Grade-victoria Wilson 80 :, Walter
Marshall 50 6, John Oldham H93
Second Grade Holland Marshall 81, Amo,
Nields 81.
Second Grade, R-Leonard Wilson - &
CacIl Fitzgerald 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

Like q fash Of lightning, sudden and
startling, disease strikes down many
man. Vet there have been warnings
upon warnings, unhcodCd. Food has
lain Ike a heavy weight i'll the stomach
after eating. There have been bclch-
ing5. bitter risings i'll the mouth, merry
business, slceplcssncss and growing irri-
liability. Instead Of listening to these
warnings, recourse has been had TO some
of the nerve nunbing paliatives that
cover but never cure disease. Many
serious diseases begin i'll a diseased con-
dition Of the stomach and organs of
digestion and nutrition. For such dis
eases there is one medicine which rarely
fails to effect complete cure. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
ninety-eight per cent. of all who give it
fair and faithful trial. 1t is a temper
ance medicine and contains 10 alcohol.
uI was afflicted with what the doctors called
nervous Indigestion" writes MIR. Thos 6. ever,
of Lever, Richland Co., S. c. "I took medicine
from my family physician to no avail. In look
ing over one OF Or. Piercc's Memorandum
Books, found my case described exactly. l
wrote to you and made statement. You sent
me descriptive list of questions, also some
hygienic rules. carried those out as best |
could but thought myself incurable as suffered
so much with pain under my ribs and an empty
feeling in my stomach. AT night would have
cold or hot feet and hands, alternately. was
getting nervous and suffered great deal men,
Tally, thinking that death would soon claim me.
Always expected something unusual to take
place; was irritable and impatient, and greatly
reduced in flesh. could scarcely eat any thing
that would not produce bad feeling in my
stomach. After some hesitation, owing to my
prejudices against patent medicines, I decided
TO try a few bottles of Dr. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery and Pellets After taking sew
eral bottles Of EACH found was improving.
until was cured.r
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are q
positive cure for constipation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

Report for March. The following pups
received IN average Of GO per e. ut or more IN
their studies,
Above sixth grade Howard Deavcr 80.
Arthur Holt 90
Sixth srais-Cnaries Holt, 29, H"raort
Blanrhicld 30 Samuel Miller %.
Fifth grade Frank DanleIs99, Willie Clark
-.
Fourth grade Winnie Arraut> %. Stanley
Fitzgerald %, Michael Mitchell 9T, Oi,er
BianstleId 9G.
Third grade Pol' Mitchell. F"r"Lce
Deaver 3d. Ethel Booth SO. Patsey Gallo IS.
Harry StigiIe %
Howard Deaver. Frank Dauiel~. Stanley
FITZGERALD, Florence beaver, Ethel Booth
were present each day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

Averages Of tho pupils f,r the month of
March,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

for packing purposes will be the smallest for
number of years. The Robinson failure
will lessen the acreage by from 300 to 500
acres, while the other packers are contract
ing for decreased quantities. The price in
every case is Sc per ton. AS result of the
terrific havoc by the pea louise last year farm
ers refuse to assume the risk of that crop
this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06

dnctive and beautiful orchards Of the East
ern Shore are almost swept out of existence,
while others arc badly infected. In the
vicinity OF Still Pond, a yeritabie fruit Garden,
the ravages of the disease are being most
seriously felt. 1t is conseryatively estimated
that in that section alone from 10 900 to 12,-
600 bearing trees have been or are now being
taken out and burned. Mr.. james S. Harris
president OF the State horticultural Associa-
ton, is taking out 1000 trees. E. A. Coney
is taking out the same number, the beautiful
orchard OF Mr.. Hamilton Grew, in the same
section, is almost ruined, while many other
orchards are t. 4 greater or less extent
affected. The great prevalence of this
trouble is attributed to the protracted
drought and excessive heat of last summer
HoweIs, Mannir g., Bartletts and the more
tender varieties Of pears have suffered most,
while kelllers are comparatively exempt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
Farm Notes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Not within the history of pear culture in
Kent county has the blight in the fine
orchards been so seriously felt as during the
past twelve months. Some Of the most pro
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-04-06
Pennsylvania ]
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimore railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect November IS, 1900.

Schedule in Effect November IS, 1900.
Trains leave ELRTON as fellows
For Wilmington and Philadclphia Is, 30
-, S.ll, "u7 Io.aS, a. M 2@O 4.*5 ~, andS Is
30. ". 5.a5. and S,4S p. IN ''' ~ O' d. HI
For ChrStcr. IL, ) 49, 20 s II, 10 Is II, m.
~, ~ 3i2 ana . y. m, " r"k-days sun
onNH, La, S.ll NOS. a. M, ~, I %. j -, and
y i, F. I IN, ,,.......,.e
m 1a 3oi: So GS I95l, a" ~ E43, &M, III
% :, 4 @Ol o'" m"2i" 40, A, S:3G p.
For washington, > d, IL II, a m. T. IS. 5.49,
a. "a =" r. m. sundays, jGl and 10 81 II. M.
Il 49, ".4N, ana S5G p: m.
honIG f'iS VIC lnr Porl Deposit G3j, 5 20.
j" 10 = IN lib, 2.ii, 100, Glj, ana $40 D.
III; weekdays,
l%aNt P"t Deposit Tor PrrryriIic, G.4s, S.;i2
wv io"' It. M lE'"' 4" -. ~, 49, and 80 p.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
RRDAD STREET SrATI.,.-
ran rI,.,,,, - ~ rno q =, 'n,
As O5, 90 ana II - p. N. %cck d" ' IS SIM nm.
lbs p Pm m. .'''' '' IT, $780, o'O'' '''I' and
FOR NEW YORK.
$50. 50. 5 20. 9 U3 30. 'lU2i, II CO. / ~ n m
II no noon. T.. lLimitcd i 60 and 4 II pm NJ
LAO, '9.3O, $40, $50. o. 90, - 81 4 d. o.
's.Oi, 10 CO p. m II q: night w.
sloaI ii Il ii isa M m ~ $" r. S$5 Pa
Iimiird Viii / 20 = ~ * ~ ~ aoU;
y M IL. o.! night '' VS. '''''
Dining Car.
For Il ston. without change 10 10 y m
weekdays and S.C5 p. m daily " 49,
rop TIT WIEN
$50 a. \. daily. Ptttshurr. Chicago, Cincin-
NATL Louisville and st LnI,is Ininin,r ~
ICES oaily Tor Pittshnrg and Cbicauo'
no coachcs to Pittsburg,J Limited to Two R11J'
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30

Chas. Magness of Newark was here Friday on his return home from St. Louis, to which market he took car load of cattle.
 T. J. Watson and G. A. HillhOuse, two of this city's most public spirited citizens, went to IIeber Sunday morn ing in the interest of the movement to secure the location of the U" S. court and federal building in this city.
 T. B. Rudolph, of Philadelphia, was here Friday on his way home. He has been running a round bale cotton gin at Batesville, but has concluded to move same to Philadelphia, on ac- count of the short crop in Independ- county.
 J. A. Littell, tie inspector and buyer for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad with headquarters in this city, has been relieved by John Mcclure and gone to his home in Evansville, Indiana, for several weeks vacation.
 The arrivals at the Hazel Monday included the following: c. c. Fitz- hugh, c. w. Reiney, F. D. Fulkerson, Batesville; c. L. EIl1ins, J. G. Burlin- gam, Little Rock; E. H. Tucker, Gold en Lake; Henry Patterson, Searcy; J. T. Jones, Poplar Bluff; Robt. Me- Creery, Black Rock; J. M. Martin, Newark; J. D. Dunlop, Newport.
 Thanks to 1T friend Mr. Cary Da- vidson of Newport for copy of the DAILY INDEPENDENT containing a complete account of the killing of Mrs. Mary Bailey by her husband, John Bailey, laborer, who after murdering his wife made an ineffect- ual attempt to take his own life. This is said to be the most cold blooded murder ever committed in the history of Jackson county.-Sharp County Record.
 In the event that the river does not rise before Thursday of next week, which will preclude the "Liberty'' from reaching this port, Capt. w. A. Joyce has made arrangements to se- cure the Harry Waltz and barge, which will make an excursion trip to Augusta, leaving here Thursday morning and returning Friday morn ing. The boat will be made ready for dancing, music will be furnished and the round trip rate will be reduced to $1.50 per couple, which should insure a good crowd.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-30

Just received swell line of latest l things in neckWear at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 1O1 2wk
 Mrs. N. B. Wishon and son Earl went to Searcy Friday to visit the family of Dr. T, D. Chunn.
 Another wagon load of those fine yellow peaches-the talk of the town received at The Cash Grocery. no
 Edwin G. Carter, of Austin, Minn., arrived Thursday night and will assist his uncle, J. L. Sells at the drug store.
 Mrs. Arthur Jones and wife of San Antonio, Texas, passed through here Friday on their way to Batesville on a visit.
 Mrs, s. J. Wycoff, who has been visiting here for several days, re- turned to Batesville, her home, Fri day morning.
 l. J. Berry, of Batesville, was here Thursday night on his way to Sebas- tian county, where he is interested in some coal mines.
 Miss Ruth Broadie, who has been the guest of Miss Hilda Bailey for a week, returned to Little Rock, her home, Friday noon.
 Mrs. w. L. Bates, formerly of this city, but now of Caldwell, Ark, who has been visiting on Bowen's Ridge, is reported quite sick.
 Mesdames J. L. Bishop of Poplar Bluff, Mo-, and Roy Bell of BatesviIIe, Miss, stopped over here Friday en route to Cotton Plant on visit.
 The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Cole died at the home of the parents near Paroquet early Thursday morning and was buried in the after noon.
 Mrs. Emma Davenport and little daughter of Alicia came down Friday morning on a short visit to R. H. Davenport, night agent at the Iron Mountain.
 N. B. Wishon, who was out at his farm three miles east of here Thurs day, places low estimate upon the cotton crop in this section. Even in the best fields, he believes it will take five acres to raise bale of cotton.
 J. Phil German, who has been at the markets buying for the firm of Wolff Goldman Mercantile Co.,, returned from St. Louis Monday morning, re- stunning his position at the store as the head of the dry goods department.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

Dewey isn't afraid to admit that there
was another hero.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

lie wanted to find out VII, deserved ham
plhess ana lacked me means of happi-
HISS ne .ound an old man in his native
town Of Patara who had three deserving
daughters, but had no portion to give
them in marriage, so, according to the
customs of the country, they would have
to remain single, a most horrible fate
He got together n purse of gold und put
it in the way of the distressed father, who
knew just what to do with it without be-
ing told. He gave it to his eldest daugh-
ter for her marriage portion. She was
wed and the household made happy.
But the good old man of Patara had
three daughters, so st. Nicholas happen.
ed around in the nick of time to he1p the
other two take husbands These acts of
kind.eass and liberality afflicted the saint
with enlargement of the heart, and he
kept on slicing it of for the good of the
people of Myra, He became the friend
and patron Of all who were In trouble,
and sailors would not venture TO sea on
difficult voyage until st. Nicholas sent
his blessing At last he died and was
buried in Myra. But even his bones
could work miracles, so the people of
lS'NIl, II StttlOIL lOWu III ltulN, lOOh II HD-
tion to bring the sacred dust to their own
shores. They sailed forth as pirates, raid
cd the cathedral of Myra one dark night,
stole the remains and all the sacred vest
r:onts and bore them to Italy. There
they have remained.
But st. Nicholas dead is like st. Nicho-
las alive, always looking for trouble-the
trouble of others which he can relieve
lie goes about the earth in various dis
guiscs and under various names making
up to worthy people what they lack to be
happy. Children are his first care in these
days because for centuries the children Of
Bari have honored his tomb and his
birthday. This is the 9th of December.
In some German countries st. Nicholas
is known as Joseph and Klas. In Aus
tria he is Il terror to the nursery and is
called Krampus. Again in Suabia, lower
Austria and in parts of Russia and Italy
the patron of childrcn-of annual gifts is q
female bogy variously known as Budel-
frau, Borchtel, BabOushka and Befana.
The Germans call the saint Christ
Kindlcin lKriss Kringle) and Pelznickel
This last is because he is supposed to he
dressed in pelz, or fur. Knccht Ruprccht
is another German name, and the Dutch
of Holland call him Knecht Globes. The
popular German name, however, is Nick
laus, and his festival is Dec. 6, the birth
day Of the original st. Nicholas.
FRANK TowNLEY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
Good, Kind
Santa Claus

tCopyrisht, 1901, by American Press Association
Santa Claus has local habitation and
q name, so the only way for him to cover
the wide realm occupied by his dear chill
dren is to have lively gait when the
time comes. He wG-s born in Myra, in
Asia Minor. He grew to fame and i'm
portance in Myra, and he was buried in
Myra. but the whole world pretty much
has known him thousand years, yet not
one In million of his beneficiaries ever
saw Myra or even heard of It, ST. Nicho-
las, the original Santa Claus, was a won
derfui child. He could do anything. AS
soon as he could walk he began to travel
around and pry into other peoples af-
fairs. But this was not idle curiosity.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
The Best Cold Cure

is one you can take without interruption
to business. One that does not affect the
head or hearing like the continued use Of
quinine. One that cures speedily and
leaves you feeling fresh and clear headed
Such one is Krause's Cold Cure. Price
zoe. Sold by L, Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

c. W. Lynch, Winchester, Ind, writes;
II owe the life of my boy to Foley's
Honey and Tar. He had membraneous
Group, and the first dose gave him roliet.
We continued its use and it soon brought
him out Of danger" l.. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

Chas. Replogle, Atwater, O. was in
very bad shape. He says: ~ suffered
great deal with my kidneys and was re-
quested to try Foley's Kidney Cure. I
did so and in four days I was able to 60
to work again, now I am entirely WELL
l.. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
Colds Melt Away

il you use Krause's Cold Cure. Prepared
in convenient capsule form they are easy
to take and effect speedy cure of the
most obstinate cases. Price 25c. Sold
by l.. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
Satisfied People

Are the best advertisers for Foley's
Honey and Tar and all who use it agree
that it is a splendid remedy for coughs,
colds or sore lungs. L. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
To Stop A Cold.

After exposure or when you feel a cold
coming on, take dose of Foleys Honey
aud Tar. 1t never fails to stop cold if
taken in time. i. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

1t is to be feared that Lemly will not
approve of Dewey.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
HUM PHREYS'
Witch Hazel Oil
THE PILE OINTMENT.
One Application Gives Relief

1t cures Piles Or Hemofrhoids-E External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas. Relief i'm
mediate-curc certain.
1t cures Burns and Scalds. The relief
instant.
1t cures Inhamed or Caked Breasts and.
Sore Nipples. Invaluable,
1t cures Salt Rheam, letters, Scurfy-
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,-
Sore Lips or NostriIs. Corns, Bunions,.
ore and Chafed Feet, Stings of insects.
Mosquito Bites and Sunburns.
Three Sizes, 25c., SOC. and $l.oO
Sold by Druggists, or sent prepad On receipt of price,
HUMPHREYS NED. Co.,
Cor. William & John sts.. NEV YORK.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

The worst of it is that they cannot hit
back at Dewey.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
Dissolution Notice,

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, doing business under the
firm name Of Schefiier Il Owen, and con
Quoting the Union Bakery in Central
City and the Black Hawk bakery in
Black Hawk, have this day dissolved the
partnership heretofore existing between
us. The Union bakery in Central City
has been discontinued, and all business
will be carried on from Black Hawk.
Otto n. Schetllsr will herea ftcr conduct
the business, and is authorized to collect
all bills due said firm and pay all debts.
OTTo n. ScHEFFLER,
FRANK II. OwEY.
Central City, Colo July 10, 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01

Stony Brook Of the most maarious
and bothered with malaria for times
could work and always cons'patcd as we'll For
bad e spring when engaged ploWing
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
qunine besides other remedies but obtained
any permanent bert fall peach had serious
then commenced take Rpans Tabue
friends the box made all right and have
since take Tabue each and night
feel than usually exhausted take three
They have kept stomach sweet bowels regular and
had the least touch OF malaria splitting headache since
commenced using that sleep better wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how complaints
will help do they will the
condition and would not be without them at price
honestly consider them medicine the world
thew are also beneficial
twenty years and have worked hard all life the
sale farmers both late all kinds weather
and have enjoyed such good health have since last fall in
fact ncghbors remarked improved condition
SAID, "Say John, what you doing 10 look hcathy"
mi . 10, t ' a
w
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01

A called meeting of the directors OF
the Free Reading Room association will
be held at the rooms next Tuesday even
ing, August 6, at s o'clock sharp, when
the advisability of continuing the rooms
will take precedence.
The question is not one of indebted.
ness but lack of appreciation by those
for whom the privileges are intended.
Here may be found the lates. magazines
and current literature, including the
daily papers. The rooms are comforts table
well kept and attractive, yet less than an
average of five persons utilize these adj
vantages.
The rental is magranimously paid by
friends of the enterprise and other nee
essities are donated while the bills to-
date have been fully met by gene rous
subscriptions aided by the Carnation
club. In all the history OF the city no
reading rooms have been SO well equip
ped nor so pleasantly situated, but the
results are not such as the associations s
friends and subscribers should be war
ranted in especting, The patronage at
present certainly docs not counterbalance
the outlay.
The men, who each afternoon and
evening throng the streets, either do not
know of this convenient and profitable
resting place or they find more congenial
surroundings elsewhere.
Directors will please note the date OF
this meeting and an expression of opin-
ion is invited from the public.
GEO Il. MCLEoD
Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
Merchants and Miners National Bank.

Merchants and Miners National Bank.
Such is the name of the new bank es-
tablished at Idaho Springs, which has
elected the following officers: President,
G. S. Birkins; vice president, George
Riley: cashier, George Armstrong. The
latter is the present assistant cashier of
the First national bank OF that place.
His selection by the OILERS of the new
bank meets with public approval.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-01
RUSSELL GvLcH.

Mrs. john Lowry and child. OF Cripple
Creek, are here visiting Grandma Burge.
Sylvanus S. Johnson is back from
Denver.
Mrs. Martin and daughter, of Denver,
are here, the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
George Kimball.
Mrs. Nat Lewis left for Boulder to
day.
Humphrey Vaughan left for Boulder
to-day, where he will attend the Quarto-
Centennial celebration. He is slowly re-
covering his health.
A party of ladies and gentlemen from
the east were shown through the Specie
payment group of mines on Bellevue
mountain yesterday by E. W. Williams,
of Denver.
Mr. Osborne. OF the Osborne mill on
Fall river, was visiting friends here yes;
terday.
Miss Lizzie Jones, of this place, is
visiting her friend Mrs. Thomas Tucker
in Central City.
Steam was raised at the Topeka mine
yes terday and the work of unwatering
the east shaft commenced.
Richard Hughes has commenced sink
ing a shaft on his new lode location near
to the Lillian which he has named the
Lucky Boy.
Mrs. w. B. Askew and three children
have returned from Oklahoma, arriving
here last Saturday.
Dominick Zancanella e. Co. have
reached depth of so feet in the shaft
on the Fraction mine and have very
good streak of ore. They are using a
whip" for hosting purposes.
Mrs. Celestina Delavato left yesterday
morning on visit TO Idaho Springs
friends.
Mrs. Moore, of Kansas, who has been
the guest of her relative, Mrs. w. A.
Moore, returned to her home in the Sun
flower state to-day.
Mr. Mcpherson has assumed the fore
manship of the Specie Payment mine
night shift of miners.
The family of John Hyland left for
Golden yesterday where they take up
residence, MIR. Hyland being engaged in
coal mining at that place.
The Crown Point mine has been
closed down temporarily. The property
has passed into the hands of the Big
Five Mining and Tunnel company. which
enterprise is being driven to iutersect
the Crown Point and other veins ad-
jacent to it.
Another matrimonial fever has struck
this place. Dame Rumor has it that
three more weddings are on the tapis to
occur between now and September 10.
The local parties, who have taken hold
of tie War Dance lcde claim, have the
shaft cleaned ont to depth of 80 feet
at which depth they are extending a
level.
Ernest La Neve Foster, general man
ager of the Cyclops Saratoga Gold and
Silver Mining company, returned from
Denver Tuesday. He was present at
the trial run of the Carpenter smelter
at Golden. He corroborates the state
mcnt of the Denver Republican in re-
gard to the water jacket, but says the
defective portion will soon be remedied
by placing steel instead of iron in the
hearth.
E. w. Williams returned from his
home in Denver on Tuesday morning.
The afternoon of that day he spent at
the Specie Payment and other mines
near here in which he is interested.