davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-29
COMMERCIAL.

@ were
entitled the dividends EVA en warrants by
the plantation the last the month
-ss' II ] ] ss ss sssss.5
s sp ] @ % S 1 %
agents ELECTED the Information that the same dividend would p9 b be int
s;s IS a.. E s e sss
az sss' @
1 bid Isl SIX T. a ss sss ea ans
@ @
@ len r, LIN
and S gmsday be PUT n oRdsg makes this stock m paid up
with md n shares were of p cent? month eu
ssss MN cob, 10 s 81
Z - s
ns ire ss s. r s.5ss s ss 4. asked Savings Bank
as T. evsss. sss
@ y
BUILDING HONOLULU
- building boom in the city The architects wno have been pu
for building which continue for several months
9 % rss s the ] ne
ss s9 sss G@ s tn @ m9s op s n rss s
@ ere sa sS f
an5nG sottass
9
HANDsoaEsr OFFICE ROOMS THE CITY,
by
a s With ss rs esPsr a - sa s,sl s q s
after old styles
De
STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS BANKERS TO MBRYDE
in
a Of
the
~.
stat the we
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-18
E CHALLENGE COMPETITION.
HOME LOAN AND
INVESTMENT co.
Canon Block, GRAND JUNCTION
VIM. A. Marsh. Mgr.
Small Pox is included.

The special Health Policy issued
bv the Travellers. Insurance Co.
costs 50 per annum for each S.
per week indemnity while sick
aud IS for permanent total disa-
bllity. Twenty-one we'll known
diseases including small pox, vari-
oloid, typhoid, scarlet and tuphus
fever, pneumonia and diphtheria.
No medical examination required.
Health and accident policies al
ways in stock and delivered same
day application is made.
~ q nIOh
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31

Miss Sarah Powell returned to her
home in Richmond Sunday evening
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. John
Powell.
Mr.. Vim. Ahrens and wife returned
to their home at Eufala, 1. T., Sun
day night, after a visit to his mother
and sister.
Mr.. P. j, Carroll and wife left for
their home in Venita, L. T. Sunday
morning, after a visit to friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. George R. Cooper, of Kansas
City, came down Sunday night for a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Wallace.
Misses Della Trail and Alma Hempe
Of Kansas City, spent Sunday here
with Miss Trails parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Trail.
Mrs. G. A. Kriehn and her niece
Mrs. Fred Dallmeyer, of Jefferson
City, left for Kansas City Sunday TO
a visit to friends.
Miss Eunice Wray Fulton returned
to her home in Kansas City Monda,
morning, after a few days visit t
! Miss Fannie Young.
; Miss Irene Tut returned to he
home in Kansas City Saturday ever
ing, after a pleasant visit to MI. an
, Mrs. E. G. LOOMS.
& HOME MONEY TO LoAN.-On good re
estate security. In sums Of $500 and u
at Z per cent. No commission, no n
) tape. Apply to ]. Q. P~lattsnburg. tt
Mrs. Mary Zeiler and Miss Lei
. Page, of Kansas City, came in Sa
urday night to spend Sunday with Il
family of Mr.. John Taubman.
Certificates for public schools W
be issued friday and Saturday at Il
d High school building. Friday +
white pupils and Saturday for colore
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31
Miss Lizzie Groves lett Monday
Over Ludwigs' Jewelry Store

Miss Lizzie Groves left Monday
morning for a visit to Kansas City.
Miss Anna Worthington left for
Kansas City Monday evening for a
visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. Geo. w. johnson shipped two
car loads of cattle to Kansas City
from Winton Monday evening.
Mr.. Talbot Simpson shipped Two
car loads of fat cattle to Kansas City
Monday evening from Aullville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Young, Jr.,
and daughter, Miss Mary, returned
/ from Kansas City Monday night.
Rev. Paul Buchmueller, of st.
Louis, arrived Tuesday morning for a
visit to his brother, Rev. p. Buch-
mueller.
Mrs. George Billiard returned to
her home in Kansas City Tuesday
morning, after a visit to friends in
this city.
Miss Sena and Lizzie Afford and
Mr.. Harry ST. Clair returned Monday
evening from a few days. visit TO
McAlester Springs.
Miss Grace Ketner, Of Junction
City, Kas., arrived Tuesday morning
for a visit to her uncle, Judge John
e. Ryland and family.
Miss Temple Powell, who has been
visiting Miss Daisy Thornton for the
past few days, returned to her home
0 In Richmond Tuesday morning.
r Mrs. George Stewart and children
returned to their home at Winton
= Monday evening, after a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Spears.
Miss Susie Crenshaw, of San Diego,
CAL, returned to her home Tuesday
morning, after a visit to the family
of her brother, MI. It. q. Crenshaw.
!, Miss Susie Alexander returned
from Kansas City Monday night,
, where she went to rent a fiat, aud
will with her mother move there to
live this winter.
n VIM. Morris, a negro, who was
caught haltering a horse in a stable
at Odessa was bound owe to await
the action of the grand jury by
u Justice Taylor. He is in Jail.
: Mrs. Lee McGrew and Miss Emma
: Garrell, who have been visiting
y. friends and relatives at Waverly,
passed through here Monday evening
:, on their way home to Sedalia.
I'll Mr.. Allie UT left for Clyde, Kas.,
Monday evening. He will be joined
70 bys his partner, e. T. Linson, at
Kansas City. They have an engage
- ment there to give an exhibition at
n the street fair.
r. The team attached to the street
r. sprinkler ran away Monday evening
and the sprinkler turned over. The
It. tongue of a wagon standing in the
ID street and the tongue attached to the
1t street sprinkler was broken. Nc
other damage vas done.
Letitia r. Shelby VS.. Thomas
> Shelby, a suit involving severaI
!, bodies of land in this county, wa;
:. begun 10 the circuit court at 10 a. m
Tuesday. 1t will be a hard fought
y case. There are sixty-elght witnesses
in the case, and it will take severa
a' days to try it,
The Rochester base ball club, which
left here Sunday morning to play
w series of games played the Norborn'
" boys Sunday and lost the game. TIL
score was Norborne 10, Rochester 8
h A letter received from them says tn
n Norborne boys are fine fellows ant
treated them royalty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS MELANGE.
Prom Saturdays Daily.l

From Saturdays Daily.l
Miss Florence Hall went to Hig-
~ipsyIlle this morning for a visit to
biends.
Miss Jean Meug went to Dover this
\ Orping for a visit to friends and
Natives.
Master Trebor Smith, of Kansas
ity, is visiting his young friend,
Ieury C. Chiles.
Mr.. VIM. f. Hinesley left this
kCrning for Louisville, KY, for a
st to his brother.
Miss Mamie Gordon returned last
&ight from an extended visit to
Balker and Nevada,
Mr.. Reed Moore, OF Meeker, COL,
snived last night for a visit TO
Friends and relatives.
Mrs. r. Miller, OF Kansas City,
3niyed last night for a visit TO MI.
Md Mrs. John Morrison.
Mrs. N. G.. Tomkins, OF Kansas
CitY, arrived last night for a visit To
plr. and Mrs. E. B. Campbell.
The Enterprise Implement and feed
bore sells the best that money can buy
p, W. Kruse, H~igginsville, Mo. 8 lOt4
Three negroes were given five days
bach 10 Jail this morning by Judge
pMalley for stealing watermelons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin f. Eator
seturned last night from a two weeks
PBlt to Mr.. Eaton's parents at Fay.
e.te,
Mrs. j. T. Conway returned to he
hOme in Marshall this morning, afteI
visit to MIR. and Mrs. John X
Potts.
Misses Louise and Itaska Atkinson
a Independence, arrived last nigh
lOr a visit To Misses Agnes and Mar,
Hilson. 3
Mrs. John Rooney and two chi
prem, Of St. Louis, who have bee
eiSlting friends and relatives her
Pie past month, returned home TIL
hOrning.
A marriage license was issued thi
Norning for Fred G. hartman, q
COncordia, and Miss Ida NJ. Hartman
Emma.
Mrs. NJ. +. Kirtley, Of Harrison
'llIe, returned to her home yesterda
evening, after a Two weeks visit
Friends here.
Misses Lizzie and Sena Afford an
Ar, Harry St. Clair left for Nj
Alester Springs this morning
spend a few days.
Mrs. W. o. Park returned to b
nome In Kansas City this mornin
after a few days visit to Mr.. Jof
h. Potts and family
Miss Ada Ryland returned to b
hOme in Kansas City yesterday eve
ing, after a weeks visit to her aun
Mrs. James Mexican.
Mrs. Will Wehner and Miss Matt
%'anVnanu, Of Sweet Springs, arriv
yesterday evening for a visit to-
and Mrs. VIM. Meyer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31

Mrs. VIM. Bell aud daughter, Miss
Mary, arrived last night from St.
Louis for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Stramcke.
Mrs. Henry Klee and baby, Of
Memphis, Tenn, arrived Yesterday
evening for a visit to her sister-in.
law. Miss Emma Klee,
Mrs. VIM, E. Bard returned to her
home In Sedalia last night, after a
few days visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. McGrew.
Mrs. II. L. Mcdonald and daugh.
ter, Louise, of st. Joseph, arrived
last night for a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Wallace.
Miss Freda Nohme, Of st. Louis,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
R. Engelhard for the past week
returned to her home this morning
Miss Emma Neil, who has beef
spending the past two months a
Cripple Creek, COL, passed through
here this morning on her way to be
hama In Wo,an1y
Misses Ottie Shelton, Margare
Bryant and Laura Moore returned T.
their home in Independence las
evening, after a ten days visit t
Miss Fannie Sawyer.
Extreme hot weather is a great tax upo
the digestive power Of babies; when pun
and feeble they should be given a dose
: Whites Cream Vermifuge. Price,
cents. For sale by Crenshaw & Young.
Mrs. William Cohn and daughte
Jodie, and son, Willard, of FultoI
KY, who have been visiting Mr.. an
Mrs, Isy Gratz for the past thr'
weeks, will return home tonigh
Mr.. Louis Gratz will accompany the
home for a visit.
Mrs. Mary E. Aull and her daugl
ter, Mrs. S. Percy Silver, arrive
home last night from a two month
visit to Manitou, Col, and Salt Lal
City, Utah. They were four days
= the trip home from Salt Lake CIT
having been delayed by several was
outs on the Denver & Rio Grant
$ road.
4 Constipation, impaired digestion ant
torpid liver are the most common a
ments that are responsible for that tire
y l~istless, tagged. out feeling that makes t
} summer a dreadful period to so ma
people. Herbine will cure constipati'
II improves the digestion ana arouses
' liver to normal activity. Price, 30 cen
, For sale by Crenshaw 4 Young, S'3m'
Wakeman Camp United Sons
; Confederate Veterans was organic
here last night and the follow
officers elected: Commander, DR..
S B. Ramsey; adjutant, George
o Venable; first lieutenant, Fe
Young; second lieutenant, Hori
d Ardinger; chaplain, DR.. E. G. Cord
surgeon, DR.. w. B, Weedin; tire
= urer, Jamie Rankin; historian, Fra
5 Bowman; quartermaster, ii,
= TlmnkinS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31

From Mondays Daily.l
Mrs. Annie Gilkeson left Monday
morning for a visit to friends at Hig-
~ginsville.
Miss Mary Hale returned Monday
morning from a weeks visit to friends
in Kansas City.
Miss May Donaldson, of Kansas
City, arrived Sunday night for a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. T. c, Butts.
Mrs. John T. Mathis, of Kansas
City, arrived Saturday night for a
visit to Miss Allie Eagle.
Mrs. W. L. Ghormley, of Kansas
City, arrived Saturday night for a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mark.
Mrs. Sallie Chinn returned to her
home in Greenton Sunday evening,
after a visit to Mrs. A. W. Smith
Mr., f. w. II. Ahrens returned to
his home in Belleville, Kas,, Sunday,
after a visit to his mother and sister,
Mrs. VIM. Bandon and son, Will
liam Edward, spent Sunday here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Bandon.
Mrs Kate Bacon and Mrs. c. s.
Mitchell returned home Sunday even
ING from a visit to friends In Aull-
vile.
Mrs, Ada Carter and daughter,
Miss Olive, returned home Sunday
evening from a visit to friends al
Alma.
Miss Allie King returned TO mel
home in Marshall Monday morning,
after a few days visit to Miss LeSsit
Bates.
Mr., Charles Weber, of ST. Louis
arrived Sunday morning for a Vlsl'
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Weber.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-31
From Tuesdays Daily.]

From Tuesdays Daily.]
Mrs. Webb w. Cole, of Dover,
visited friends Ia this city Tuesday.
Mr.. August Limberg shipped a pair
Of fine horses to Kansas City Monday
evening.
Mrs. Gen, Joseph Shelby, of Kansas
City, came in Tuesday morning for a
visit to friends.
Mr.. John R. Potts shipped two
cars of fat cattle to Kansas City
Monday evening.
Mr.. George Johnson and his daugh'
ter, Miss Bessie, left Tuesday morn
ing for Kansas City.
Evening star., 1901-05-17

The official trade statistics for Argentina,
contained in recent report to the De-
partment of State from United States Con-
sui Mayer of Buenos Ayres. show bad
years trade. The value Of her exports in
1899 amounted to something like $1S5, 600,
OOO while those for last year amounted to
about $l5A, 600, an apparent shrinkage
of nearly $3O.OOOO0O. The food and mouth
disease, the closing OF British ports, an
immense fall In the value of wool, bad re-
suits attending maize shipments and inun-
which destroyed nearly .20,OOOOOO sheep,
are happenings held accountable for the
falling off in the export trade. Exporta-
tions Of live stock. it Is stated, practically
also shows diminished. expectation, but
other products give better promise.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN APRIL.
Increase in Imports and Exports for
the Month.

AhCTease Auports
the Month.
The monthly statement of imports and
exports of the United States. issued by the
bureau of statistics, shows that during
April the imports of merchandise amounted
to $40, 100 9S2, of which $36, ,461 ,12S was free
Of duty. The whole amount is $1,000, 600
in excess of the imports for April, 1901
The exports of domestic merchandise dur
ing April aggregated $120 $50, $50, an in
crease of 100000.
For the last ten months the total i'm
ports of merchandise were S41 ,049 $50 less
than for the corresponding period last
year. During the same months the ex-
ports of domestic merchandise exceeded
those for the corresponding period in 1900
by $50, 500, ,25S. The statement of the eX-
ports of domestic products of the United
States for April, 1901, shows as follows:
Breadstuffs, $24, ,4o6,112; an increase over
April, 1900 of $6,OOO,O00.
Cattle and hogs 81 160, ,676; increase, $500
600. Provisions, $14 27s,2 2S7 Increase ST.
100000
Cotton, 500 ,O69 23S; decrease s.. 600 600.
Mineral oils, SO, 154, 7S7; increase, $4,000.
For the last ten months the total exports
of domestic products was SAL 800 o04; an
increase of SS6. 900 600
Evening star., 1901-05-17
SMELLED A RAT.
How a Clever Scheme for Stealing
From a Mint Was Detected.

How Clever Scheme for Stealing
From a Mint Was Detected.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
The sight Of vast quantities Of coin has
a stimulating influence on human wits; to
such an extent that Uncle Sam is kept
bns< coppering efforts Of genuscs to do"
the various mints. Some of the schemes
devised are so smooth that the govern
ment officials are unwilling for their nature
to be divulged, at least until the law has
been twisted into shape to fit the new form
Of theft. Time and again methods have
been evolved for which no legal antidote
Is discoverable and which can only be pun
ished by dismissal, not by criminal prose-
cution.
Some plots are too deep for the average
man to penetrate, but others are frankly
broad farces, which, once discovered fall
of themselves. One Of the latter type was
recently worked on q western mint ac-
cording to the report Of a late arrival via
the Southern Pacific. 1t was this way:
The gold is rolled into strips from ingots in
the rolling room, carefully weighed into
the punching room and as carefully weigh
ed out again. The in and "out" figures
should tally and so they did until recently,
when sudden daily deficit appeared
Each evening there was loss Of $40 or 500
in the collar. A personal search was made
of every one leaving the room, but the
shortage continued.
Finally, one day, the inspector in the
coinage department smelled a rat, a real
rat, which had fallen victim to the Jaws
of a deadfall during the night. Although
it was still early in the day, the rat as
serted itself until it dawned upon the in
spector that decomposition had progressed
with remarkable rapidity for a one-day
corpse The trap, he knew, had been
emptied Of another rodent the evening be-
fore, for he remembered seeing an en-
ploye pick up the thing by the tail and
toss it through the small slot above the
window.
A flash of intelligence! came to the off,
cial and he waited. Later "stamper"
approached the trap, remarking 1ocularly,
Mother rat!' bent over, fooled with the
trap and then tossed the creature out the
window. The inspector was out in fash
and reached the ground floor just in time
to see gent" pick up a defunct rodent
slip it into leather grip and decamp.
The commotion made by the inspector
put the employe on his guard, and he
threw more rats.
He was soon dismissed for cause and
went away damning his own lazness; for,
instead Of getting busy and keeping a
supply Of fresh rats on Ice, he used and
reused the same fellow until he became
faisande and put the authorities next" to
his game. However, he justified himself
by saying that was the only rat he had
found with a mouth large enough to hold
S25 worth Of gold. -f'
Evening star., 1901-05-17

granting of many church privileges Q
cases in keeping young men out of the min
iStry. Other causes were suggested, and
the committee offered resolution provid-
ing that to the list of standing committees
of the council there be added special COM
mittee to have supervision Of the increase
of candidates for holy orders and that the
bishop or some other clergyman or person
shall visit institutions of learning. with a
view of instructlng young graduates who
are contemplating entrance into the minis
try.
There was great deal of discussion upon
this subject and the matter was carried by
unanimous vote.
Request for Annual Sermons.
A resolution was also adopted requesting
the clergy of the diocese to preach a ser
mon once year on the subject of the call
of the ministry for young men.
On motion 1t was decided to omit the
morning sermon, owing to pressure Of
business. Rev. Thomas Jones read the re-
port from the womans auxiliary society.
The election of delegates to the national
council to be held in San Francisco next
October will take place this afternoon,
which will be the last business of note be-
fore the convention. The closing services
will be held this evening at o'clock in the
interests of the Daughters of the King.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev Dr.
w. E. Evans of Richmond and Rev. y. p.
Dame.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
Packers Buy Out Salt Works.

The industrial commission yesterday af-
ternoon listened to a statement by Mr.
Christian Klncke, a pork and beef packer
of Buffalo, N. Y, who spoke concerning
the salt industry. He said that the price
of salt had been advanced to such an ex-
tent by the salt trust that the Buffalo
packers had combined and bought out the
trust salt plant at Leroy, N. Y. They had
found that salt could be made and
freighted from that point to Buffalo at a
cost of s.. % ton, whereas they had been
paying the National Salt Company $50 a
ton.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
RAPID TRANSIT IN GERMANY.
1t is Hoped to Attain a Speed of 125
Miles an Hour.


Miles an Hour.
In report to the State Department
Consul General Guenther at Frankfort,
Germany, says: "The association for the
study Of electric rapid transit railroads
has made its report for 1900, and, among
other things, it is stated that the elevated
track of the military road between Berlin
and Zossen. upon which experiments will
soon be made, has been carefully inspected
and strengthened. 1t Is hoped to attain a
speed Of 125 miles per hour Two cars will
be employed, which are supplied with the
strong machines required, and will hold
from forty to fifty passengers. The con-
struction of the cars and their equipment
differ. In order to make manifold expert
ments. Each car will have four motors,
aggregating from 1000 to 1900 horse
power; two three-axle movable trucks,
and the necessary transmuters, switching
apparatus, etc. The cars will be about
seventy and one-half feet long and will
weigh about ninety tons. The experiments
will doubtless prove of the highest impor-
tance for the Improvement Of rapid transit,
although it may be found that the speed
contemplated will not be feasible"
Evening star., 1901-05-17

AnOtner huxe herman Steamshhp.
An interesting communication concerning
the launching of another monster steam
ship for Germanys merchant marine has
been received at the State Department
from United States Consul Kehl at Stet-
tin. The new vessel is the Kronprinz VIII
helm, which was built at the Vulcan yards
in Stettin. She is 663 feet and inches
long, and thus follows close after the big
Oceanic and the Deutschland, which are 1O4
and 6S4 feet in length, respectively. She
is longer than the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, which has a length Of 649 feet
The new vessel has speed of twenty
three knots and will accommodate 2.1T1
persons She has been constructed in COM
pliance with certain admiralty require
ments to increase her adaptabilty as an
armed cruiser In the event of war. Her
steering gear, reserve steering machinery
and rudder are protected and under water
line
Evening star., 1901-05-17

Among yesterdays naval orders was one
detaching Maj. Waller, U. S. M. c., from
duty at Cavite. Philippine Islands, and as
signing him to Olongapo. 1t is not made
known whether this Is in connection with
the friction reported among the marine off,
GERS at Cavite. The court of inquiry in
progress there was ordered by Admiral
kempn, and Navy Department officials
have little knowledge Of the trouble.
Evening star., 1901-05-17

The quartermaster general Is informed
that the transport Mcclellan has sailed
from Nuevitas for New York with a mis-
cellaneous cargo and number of passen-
gers, including fifteen Porto Rican boys on
their way to the carlisle Indian School,
where they are to be educated at the ex-
pense Of LIE government.
Evening star., 1901-05-17

Word was received from Morristown, n.
j., last night that Gen. Fitz John Porter
who for the past three years has been suf-
fering with chronic diabetes, is at present
very ILL., his disease having taken such a
serious turn that it is feared he may die
at any time.
General Porter's son and daughter-in-law
are now at his bedside, having been called
there from New York because of his seri-
Gus condition. The general is eighty years
of age.
Evening star., 1901-05-17
Request for Annual Sermons

There was great deal of discussion upon
this subject and the matter was carried by
unanimous vote,
Evening star., 1901-05-17
Decrease of Candidate

A report from the committee on the de-
crease of candidates for holy orders was
read. 1t was stated that. upon investiga-
tion, the committee had become convinced
that the evil was not confined to Virginia
nor to the United States.
AS causes of the evil it was suggested
that the clergy was somewhat to blame for
not making the ministry attractive to
young men, and, Furthermore, that the
Evening star., 1901-05-17

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-11
Tilt VALDES RAILROAD
m. ]. Honey Is Tkoro Accompanied
 By Engineers

Reconnaissance surveys have been commenced. under the supervision oi M. J. lcncy. for the new railroad which i, Co connect Naldcs with Eagle City, With Mr. ITcucy m this work are Mcs,rs. Harper and Merchant, who were employed iu a similar task for the White Pass X Yukon railway Mr. J. l.. Steel oi thc NaIdc, Building Works. who went south on the last trip oi the Dolphin. l, authority for this statement which i, confirmed by Mail Contractor lamc, Fish another late arrival from N,.lc..
 Mr. Ucncy has moi stated at Naldcs what hi, intentions are. He says that hc is simply looking around In com pauy with his engineers however. he i, making preliminary surveys from Naldcs to thc interior This work be- gan June 70. The party is well equip ped with an the necessary apparatus and ,upp'ic, for a summers surveying.
 The new road is Co go through from Naldcs. according to the statements oi 1losc who say that they know whereof they speak. Co Eagle Citv lt will tap ,bc copper field, of the interior