davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
ATTACKED BY BOLOMEN
SQUAD OF NINTH INFANTRY
SLAUGHTER SAMAR INSURGENTS
Gen. Hughes Reports That InSur-
gents on Island of Cebu Have
Made Complete Sur
render.

MANILA, Oct. 31-Advices just receiv-
ed here from Catbalogan, island of Sa-
mar, says that twelve men of Company
C of the Ninth infantry, under COM
lnand of Sergeant Wilford, who had been
sent from Basey to San Antonio to in
vestigate and report in regard to the
number of bolomen in the vicinity, were
viciously attacked by 40 insurgents who
rushed ON them with great violence, kill
ing two of the soldiers and wounding
two others. Milford remained cool and
collected during the attack, and the sur
vivors say he acted splendidly. Fourteen
of the insurgents were killed. Capt.
(BookmilIer. of Company G, recommends
SWnford for a medal OF honor, and Pri-
YATES Swanton and Vero for certificates
of merit.
Gen. Hughes reports the complete sur
render Of the insurgents in the island of
Cebu, consisting of $50 men and sixty Of
fcers, with 100 rifles and eight brass field
pieces
The pouring of troops into the island of
Samar is believed to have had a good eff
feet on the Cebu insurgents, who have
been wavering for some time. The NAL
contents kept UP the conflict by saying
that a majority of the American troops
had left the Philippines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
PAMPERING THE INDIANS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DECIDED
LY OPPOSED TO 1T
VIII Recommend Legislation That
Will Put the Noble Red Man
Al Self-SuppOrtins
BasIS.
THE GLOBE WASHINGTON BUREAU,
Room As, POST BUILDING

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Indan Com
missioner Jones announced his decision
today to allow payment to Messrs.
Seeleye and Porter of their claim for
$4,000 in accordance with the compromise
reached yesterday.
AS a result of the recommendations of
Indian Commissioner Jones, the presi-
dent is expected in his message to make
some radical recommendations concern
ing Indians. The commissioner had a
final conference with the president to-
day. President Roosevelt is about per-
suaded that the present policy Is tending
to pauperize the red men and he would
like to follow the suggestions of the
Indian Rights association and take steps
in congress to have tribal relations
broken up and the Indians put upon a
self-supporting basis. To this end rations
must be gradually discontinued, distribu-
ton of annuities must be stopped and
trust funds put to some different use. 1t
is realized that it will take time, but
Roosevelt knows something of Indians by
personal experience and will deal vigor-
ously with the question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
IN BEHALF OF IRELAND
EATToNALIST MEMBERS or PAR
LAMENT TO TOUR L, S.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-John E. Red
mond Patrick A. Nc ugh and Thomas
O'Donneu Nationali- members of parlia-
ment, who came here in behalf of the
irish cause, landed today from the steam
ship Majestic. They were enthusiastic
ally welcomed on the pier by a large del
eeation of Irish-Americans. The ENJOYS
intend to make a six weeks tour of the
United States and the object of their
mission is to further the interests of tho
Irish league and explain the changes that
have taken place in parliamentary af.
fairs since the death of Charles Stewart
Parnell Extensive preparations2for their
reception here and elsewhere throughout
the country have been made
Five hundred Irish women rendered a
reception at the Hoffman house tonight
TO Messrs. McHugh and O'Donnell and
presented them with an address of well
come, accompanied by floral harp eight
feet high bearing the inscription, "Cead
Mile Failthe."
Mr.. Redmond and his companions will
leave New York Friday of next week for
Boston. They viii then visit Baltimore,
Chicago, st. Louis, San Francisco and
all the large cities in the United States
and Canada
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
SILVER SPIRITED AWAY
TON OF BULLION STOLEN FROM
OMAHA COURT ROOM.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3l-A ton of silver
bullion has mysteriously disappeared
from the criminal court room The silver,
a few days ago, figured as an exhibit in
junk stealing case. and had been left
in the court room awaiting such time as
the proper owners should claim it. The
junk dealers were tried and acquitted on
charge of having bought stolen proper
ty. The smelter to whom the bullion Is
said to have belonged had taken no steps
to recover lis possession, ami the court
had no power to remove it. When the
court was convened this morning the
silver was gone The 1anitor, who adj
mits more knowledge than anyone else.
says dray drove UP to the building last
night and that four strong men carried
the valuable nars away. Judge Baker,
who presides over the criminal court is
much perpleXed over the matter and is
taking steps to uneaEth the Whereabouts
of the metal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
REPORTERS CAN Get IN
ADMITTED To- THE PAN-AMERICAN
CONGRESS
proDosaI of Chile Accepted by Peru
TO the Formers Surprise
Heated Alteration on
the Floor.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 81. - The Pan
American congress has received from the
Spanish colony at Buenos Ayres cable
gram congratulating it on the sentiments
favorable to Spain expressed by Gen.
Rafael Reyes, delegate of Colombia, at
the municipal banquet.
The session this morning finally result
ed in the admission of the members or
the press to the sessions of the congress.
The delegates from Peru asked that as
many of the press representatives as the
hall would hold be admitted, their num-
Der being left 20 the discretion of the
president CT the congress. This PROPOSE
ton was rejected by the votes of Chile,
Colombia, Uruguay. the United States,
Mexico. Brazil, Hayti, Guatemala, Hon
duras, Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa
Rica. twelve votes against seven. The
next proposition, presented by Chile, dit
fering slightly from that of Peru, was
taken up. 1t had been expected that
Peru and its allies would vote against
Chiles proposal, which, with the votes
of the delegates hostile to the admission
of the press in any form, would have
defeated it, thus excluding newspaper
representatives. However, Senior AlZa-
mora, for Peru, supported Chile's propos-
al, saying:
1--WE consider principles, not persons"
Senior Carlo, of Ecuador, jumped to
his feet and said that the last expression
was a reflection on the other delegations
and called Oh Alzamora to withdraw his
words.
Alzamora declined, and the incident
was assuming a somewhat threatening
character. when the president of the
| congress- Senior Raigosa, interviewed, say
ing that he saw nothing censuraole in
| Alzamoras words.
Chile's proposal, owing to the action of
Peru, was adopted. There are those here,
| however, who say that Chile's real OBJ
| iect was to defeat the admission of the
| press and that Peru's stand was a great
| surprise to Chile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
WOODEN FORT
At GATES OF FORBIDDEN CITY in
PEKIN
Theatrical Scenery Replaces Stone
and Mortar Structure to De-
ceiye the Eyes of tue EN-
peror of China.

PEKIN, Oct 31.-The repairs to the
walls, towers and palaces have been al
most completed. A temporary structure
of wood and cloth has been erected in
place of the destroyed Chen Men tower
under which Emeror Kwang Hsu will
pass when entering the Forbidden City.
1t is painted to resemble the old stone
tower with cannon in the windows, and
looks like piece of theatrical scenery.
Every effort is being made to conceal
from the court the evidence of conquest.
The British loophoIed the wall at the
station outside Chen Men gate, and the
Chinese are now building another wall
outside this to screen it from the view
of the court.
Prince Ching started TO meet the court
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
LAST FROM CAPE NOME
STEAMSHIP R0AN9ISE ARRIVES
AT PORT TOWNSEND.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Oct. 81
The steamship Roanoke ;fsTTlved today
from Cape Nome, bringing 60a passengers.
The Roanoke is the lasts Of the Nome
passenger fleet. She reports sall the ship
ping in the north practically at an end
and at Nome, ST. Michaels. and Dutch
Harbor, all of the small feet of vessels
has been hauled out of the water and
placed in winter quarters.
The steamer Newport was at Dutch
Harbor on the 9th and was to sail that
day for Puget sound; via Junea, and the
schooner Nellie Thurston left there the
24th for Port Townsend. The revenue
cutter Thetis will be the last boat to sail
from Dutch harbor, and after her depart
ure the North will be closed until spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
OPPOSE SHIP SUBSIDIES
NORTHWESTERN CONGRESsMEN
ARE AGAINST THEM
1
Meantime the Fryc-Hanna Crowd
Are Working Tooth and
Nail to Aid the Ship
Owners.
THE GL0B: WASHINGTON BUREAU,
ROOM 40, POST GUIDING.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. S1.-Mem-
bers of congress from the Northwest and
the Mississippi valley are bearing down
on the president with opinions on ship
subsidy legislation. Following the re-
cent call of Representatives Fred Stevens.
of Minnesota, and Miner, of Wisconsin,
both members of the merchant marine
committee, Representative Jones, of
Washington, called today and talked sub
sidy with Roosevelt. Middle-West men
are urging the president against recon-
mending in his message legislation de-
sired by Frye and Hanna and New, Eng
land ship-owners whom they voice. They
want him to consider tonnage features.
Subsidy grabbers are very eager and the
fight is already on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
MORLEY ROASTS RULERS OF BRITAIN
Says England Is Wasins War determination in South


LONDON, Oct. S1-John Morley, NJ. F.,
addressing his constituents today at Ar
breath, said: THE government is ag-
gravating the essential mission of the
situation in South Africa by its man.
aeement of the concentration camps.
The death rate of children, measure it as
vcu will. is hideous, excessive and APP
naDing. The policy of devastation has
been admitted to be mistake. 1 wonder
yybat Lord Palmerston would have said
70 a government justifying themselves
nv saving that Russia, in Poland, and
stria, in Bosnia, had done something
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
TO START BOER COLONY
HOLLAND BANKERS TO ESTABLISH
ONE IN WYOMING.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 31.-A number
Of bankers and other wealthy men of
Holland, are making arrangements for
establishing a colony of Beers and Hol-
landers in Wyoming. "A, tract of 100000
acres has been secured in the valley of
the Green river in Sweetwater county,
Southern Wyoming. Surveys have been
made for a gigantic canal and irrigating
system and construction is to be COM
menced at once. The prospective set
tiers are now being brought over to do
the work. Tests have been made which
show that the soil is especially we'll
adapted for beet sugar culture and a.
large beet sugar factory will be estab-
hshed in the colony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

like the same. The war has entirely
changed in character and is drifting into
a war of determination of a people fight
ing for their own land. The policy of
unconditional surrender and submission
means determination and humiliation.
The present attitude of the government
is one of sullen desperation. There is
nothing worse than mettle in a blind
horse. The king Will, perhaps, atsno dis
tant date, have to seek other ministers
with better insight and a more plant
mind in face of the dangerous and COM
pick situation which coafronts the coun-
try"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
specia1 to the Globe.

Special to the GioDc.
vINCENNEs, Ind, Oct. Sf.-The little
town of Wheatland is much excited over
the disappearance of Miss Myrtle Young,
a well to do young woman, Twenty-Five
years of age. Some time ago she fell
desperately in love with a well known
young man of Winslow, Ind, and ruInor
has it that he secured $3.50 in money from
her a few months ago In the early part
of October. Miss Young received teie-
phone message telling her TO come 10
Oakland City at once and join her adj
mirer and two friends for the purpose
of attending the Yelled Prophets ball at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT.

Chicago American Publishers and
Employees Summoned Before Court.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - Judge Elbridge
Hanecy, of the circuit court, issued an
order this evening summoning before
him, at 10 o'clock next Monday morning,
the owner of the Chicago American. Mr..
William r. Hearst, and six employees of
the paper, to show cause why they should
not be punished for contempt of court.
The publications on which this action
was taken were news items, editorials
and cartoons rejecting on the motives
Of the judge in a recent decision in which
the Peoples Gas Light, and Coke COM
pany, Of this city, was Interested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
CAPT. NEWTON H0NoRED.
Presented With Costly Sword mt
West Superior.
SpeciaI to the Globe.

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS., Oct. S1.-A
magnificent sword was last n sht present
ed to Capt Harry w. Newton, member
of the expeGItion which Captured Aguin-
aldo, by the citizens OF Superior The
presentation was made at a banquet
given at ,e West Superior hotel In
honor of the thirdaanniversary of the re-
turn of Company = from Its Porto Rican
campaign. State senator e. G. Mills
made the presentation speech. Capt.
Newton responded in a brief speech OF
acceptance. Otner toasts were given by
citizens. The sword presented was a
beautiful weapon, costing $50, and pur-
chased through popular subscription.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair
L-TrOubIe Ahead for Republicans
Bryan on State Platforms.
Anarchists Must Stay Out.
Opposition to Palma.
2-Boy Paints Davis PietGre.
Issns Clearly Defined.
Pope Working Hare.
Held I'D for Ore SWeeis.
Boys Behaved Themselves.
3-Ioyva Bank Eaided.
Affairs on the Isthmus.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
Globe Home study Course.
5-Cresceus Was Fast.
Ready to Meet the Indians.
All the Sporting News.
c-Woman's Page.
7-MInneap0Iis News.
s-News of the Railroads.
9-MarI>cts of the World.
December Wheat, 20 3-4@7-Sc.
Bar silver, So I-4057 I-2c.
Stocks Dull; Weaker.
of Dietary.
West side Fund Located.
City Loses Suit
SchIey Inquiry Proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
YOUNG WOMAN DISAPPEARS WITH LOVER
All Track OF the Lost and the Relatives Fear Foul
Play.

St. Louis. This was the last seen Of
her. A week ago "Wednesday a letter,
supposed to be from her, was received
by relative in which it was stated that
she was visiting her lovers relatives, but
would be home within a few days At
the end of week her reiaiiyes became
alarmed and began an investigation
which resulted in finding that her lover
had no ST. Louis relatives. Since then
he also has disappeared and the affair Is
shrouded in mysterys . 1t was learned
yesterday that he had made the state
ment that he would secure Miss Young's
property. which is valued at $1,000, but
would never marry her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
CANAL BOATS FOE zlANILA.
Four of Them and Fiftee@ CoBsorts
From the Erie Canal.

NEW YORK. Oct. 81. -FOUR steam
canal boats and fifteen consorts which
have been plying between New York ana
Cleveland, via the Erie camel and Lake
Erie, have been permanently withdrawn
from the trade They will be cut up
and shipped to Hongkong. There they
will be put together and will proceed
to Manila to do a general lighterage and
interisland business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
FOUGHT HARD FOR HIS LIFE.
Three Under Arrest for Murder of
Thomas Zero.

BANGOR, Me-, Oct. s1.--Thomas Glib
bons, of Bangor, foreman for a lumber
ing concern; Fred A. Holt, of Augusta,
and Mrs. Zero are Under arrest for al
legged murder of Thomas Zero at
Chesuncook. The body of Thomas Zero,
terribly mangled, was found near his
home, and from his appearance it was
evident fierce fight had occurred before
he had given up his life. Holt and
Thomas Gibbons, who were staying at
the Zero house, and Mrs. Zero are said
to have told conflicting stories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

Earl Russell Married Again.
LONDON. Oct. Earl Russell and
Mrs Mollie Somerville were married at
the registery Office in London this morn
ing. They were ormerly married in Ne
vada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
WHITE PRAISES THE KAISER
Ambassador to Germany y En- Route
for Berlin.

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Andrew D.
White, ambassador to Germany, sailed
today on the Deutschland, after fort
night spent in this country On private
business. Before sailing Ambassador
White paid tribute to the German en-
peror, saying: THE Americans do not
know the emperor Those of US who
know him know that he is a statesman
His control over men shows his great
force and ability
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
GERMANY MODEST
IN HER DEMANDS
Denies That Her Claims Upon
China Are Exorbitant.
TO ENTERTAIN PRINCE
HEIR APPARENT TO VISIT
AUSTRIA'S EMPEROR.

Berlin April 13.-It is admitted in
Official circles that the majority of the
indemnity claims have been formulat-
ed at Pekin, but not all, so it is impos-
sible to state the amount of the total
to be demanded Officials deny that
DR.. Steubel. formerly German consul
general at Shanghai and now director
of the colonial department. last month
went to London to assist in expediting
the conclusion of negotiations regard
ing the indemnity to be demanded of
China.
The statement published in the Amer
lean press that Germany is making an
exorbitant claim for indemnity is en-
ergeticaIly denied in official circles and
officials assured the representative OF
the Associated Press that Germany's
claim is below that OF France or Rus
STA.
Crown Prince Frederick William TO-
night proceed TO Vienna, in acceptance
Of an invitation from Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria. During the crown
princes visit a number of festivities,
lasting several days and including
parades and a large court ball, VIII be
held in his honor
Emperor Francis Joseph, during his
last stay in Berlin, and more recently
at Munich. during the celebrations,
March II, attending the elghteth DlrJn-
day of the prince regent of Bavaria,
conceived an extraordinary afIecUon
for the crown prince, which he has
since testified upon a number OF occa-
sions. The emperor of Austria IS eS-
pecially pleased with the crown prince s
modest. frank and unaffected bearing.
: Shortly after the crown prince re
1 turns from Vienna he viii so, April "a,
/ to Bonn, on the Rhine, there 10 tie
matriculated at the university. En-
! peror William, his father, viii accom-
| pany him to Bonn. The matricuiation
/ of the crown prince will take place with
| solemn ceremonies. The emperor in
/ tends to stay several days at Bonn. The
! crown prince will stop at hotel there
until the villa which the emperor has
bought from Professor Finkler, and
which has been thoroughly renovated,
! is ready for occupancy. The crown
/ prince VIII join the students corps OF
/ which Emperor William was once d
/ member.
The Turkish ambassador to Germany
Tewfix Pasha. viii dine with the en-
! Deror tomorrow.
Emperor to Visit Soldiers.
Emperor William is expected al
! Hamburg next Monday, there to greet
the returned sick and wounded German
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
WORK OF MAIL CARRIERS.
Forty-eight Hours a Week Rule Ex-
pires June 80.

Washington. April 1S.-The assistant
attorney general for the postoffice de-
partment has ruled that the amend
ment attached to the current aDpro-
priation act, limiting the hours Of work
for letter-carriers throughout the coun-
try to forty-eighr hours week expires
with the act itself or June 80 next.
After that date, therefore, the postoffice
department Will re-enact the rules of
the eight-hour law of March "A, 1888.
The amendment. at the time of its
consideration in congress, was fought
by the Association OF Letter-carriers
and the department found il expensive
TO enforce it The eight-hour law spe-
cincally provides for eight hours q day,
Whiles the amendment allowed the aver
aging of this amount of work so as to
Keep within the limit of forty-eight
hours in the six days Of labor.
The postmaster general has decided to
issue an order permitting letter carriers
throughout the country to wear loose
fitting blouse, instead of d coat, when
the heat of the summer warrants it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
NoTIcE "a ELECTIoN.

{. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
board of education of salt. Lake City,
Utah. that an election will be held and
Is hereby called OF such qualified electors
as shall have paid property tax therein
during the year 1900 to vote upon and de-
termiue the following question, to~wit:
Shall the board of education of Salt
Lake City create and incur an Indebted
ness of thirty thousand dollars addition
al to the amount now limited by law for
the purpose OF the support and mainte-
nance OF the public schools of salt Lake
months of the school year is05-196i -?
The election viii be held on Tuesday,
the 10th day of April, 1901
There Will be five polling places for
such election. one IN each of the five
precincts. of Salt Lake City. at the fol-.
First Precinct Polling Place-Ninth
ward church annex. corner Fourth south
and t1fth East streets.
second Precinct Polling Place-No. 5oi
south West Temple street, opposite the
Metropolitan hotel
room IN Union school, old University
block corner Third West ana First
l-Eourgh- -REecinct Polling Pucc-Tas-
CARTS hail. S16 First street.
Fifth Precinct PotllnC rtacc-Thirtecuth
Ward Sch9ol house. Second South, between
state and Second East.
The names ct the judges to conduct
/ such election al each OF said polling
pages are aS follows:
First PreciEct-W. II. Wilkinson. q. T..
Second Precinct-W. p. Appleby. V-u
L. Binder. $ NJ T. seldom
Third PrecincT-JoSeph BulI. jT George
Pugsley. James Bishop
Foqrta Prec.nct-Jas. Maxwell, Wm
N " oolley. Henry l.. Richards
Fifth Precinct-AleX- AICMastCr VIM
=. short, g. O. FauSworth
Inc polls for such election will uucu itt
. o'clock a. m and close az o'clock p. m.
The amount of thr iudt btcducss which
the board proposes To create and incur is
thirty thousand collars. and the purD0scs
Tor which said Indebtedness is To- be i'm
CURED ana created is the support and
maintenance of the public schools Of Salt
! Lake CITY FOR a part of the eighth and
ninth months of the school year I9ln-lsUl.
BOARD or EDE CATION.
VIM. j. MEN MAN. President.
!. 3. MORETCN. +Clcrk
"a al rrls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14

Rio, dull: No. Z invoice. s5k. nominal.
Mid. dull: Cordova. Sh@12Ih.
Sugar-Strong. Fair refining. 3 GIG:
centrifugal. 90 test. 1872; molasses
sugar, 1-S2; refined. firm; No. q. 4.S0,
No. :. 40; No. 8. 4.60; No. 9, 4.55: No.
10, 4.50; No. IL, 445; No. L. 4.40; No Is,
40: No. IA, ABS; standard a. SIS:
confestioners' a" 515;mould"A.' = SIS;
cut loaf, $50; crushed. 5.S5: powdered.
5.45; granulated, 5.35; cubes. 500
Coffee-FUtures closed steady, with
prices net unchanged to points lower.
Total sales were ID. $50 bags, including
May. 5.45; June, $50; October, SIS; Mo-
vember, $50; March, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-14
Metal Markets

New York. April 13.--The week winds
up the market for metals with a list
less and dull market in vogue. Prices
were without change and in the alb
sence OF adVices from London they
we're more or less nominal Foundry
iron ruled slow. while other grades
were in better demand and firm. Pig
iron warrants closed at 9-60G10. SO;
northern foundry. 15.25016. so; south
ern foundry, IA .00g15.50, and soft
southern. 10 .00d15. so.
Tin was nominally unchanged at
20 90.
Lead also unchanged at 437I5.
Spelter ruled quiet a 8 9G63.95.
Copper continued featureless and
nominal at II 90 for Lake Superior and
JIG. 621h Tor casting and electrolYtic