davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
MASTER ROY GARRETT'S
 BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Thursday from to o'clock. Mas ter Roy Garrett entertained d number of friends at party which he gave in cele- braton of the seventh anniversary of his birthday.
 The hall and double parlors of the home of MT. and Mrs. Garrett were lavishly decorated in marguerites, canas, bamboo and potted palms. In the hall an excel lent band of several pieces was stationed and during the entire hours beautiful music was discoursed and dancing was the feature of the entertainment.
 In the midst of the program march Ing line was formed and the guests were led to the back veraEda, where a beauti- full scene greetei them and delicious re- treatments awaited. The verapda was en- closed and set about with gorgeous pot ted greens Three tables were spread and adorned with crimson scaTts, mar gueTites and maiden hair fern.
 In a fourth apartment nurle' ous pres ents which the little host received were displayed, and the looking them over was one of the chief attractions of the occa- sion.
 On the front veranda, which was en- closed and set with pretty screens and rugs a table was placed. from which fruit punch was served. Miss Luna Da- vie pres iding Miss Davie is the young lady who composed the clever invitation in poetry which was sent out to his friends by Master Roy Garrett. They were Ellie Riley. Julit May Henderson, Dora Davidson. Florence Norwood. Kate Dur. Howell Tatun. Mary Tramp, Eason Cook, Mary Cobbs. Robert Young. William Will kerson Howard Copeland. Ida Bell Gay. Catherine Baldwin. Etheldra Williams, John Durr, James Dur, Lucy Durr, Fe- lix Tankersley, Mildred Andrews, Olive Walker. Hunt Finn. Clara Ellen Forbes, Mary Ellen Harris. Wiley Colquitt, Theo- dora Shepard. Robert Bishop. Narcissus Pruett Sallie Watkins Wood, Paul Ma cey, Sadie Barnett. John Is Fitzpatrick, Ruby Fitzpatl ick, T. J. Miles, Patty Jo Edwards Walter Perry. Sally kirkpat- rick, c. E. Walton, Lila Allen, Emmie Whetstone, McGregor Snodgrass. Dorothy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Mrs. J. M. deCottes.

Jean Lutz. Virgie Burton, May Allen. Kitty Lahey. Nell Meyer. Emm Ran dolph, Jenny Wadsworth. Lucy Winter. Annie Graham. Mary Graham, Olive Pierce, Fannis Morris Cloud, Lizzie Leigh Wood, Emma Durham. Lille Pelzer, Fannie J. Tatum, Theo. WeIch, Mary Steiner. Clara Tennill. Carrie Beale, An nie Finn. Lauda Parish. Eleanor Offutt, Susie Offutt. Minaa Dent, Foy Chastine, Miss Lewis. Miss Horsey. Maude Dicker- son. Annie May Howe. Matte Mcqueen. Algie Hardwick, Gerie Burke, Miss Ash ley. Mir. end Mrs. Joe Hail MT. and Mrs
 Frank Walsh, My. and Mrs. HardwiclS Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hicks; Messrs
 Ed Noble. George Powell Albert Kohn
 Ray Wilkinson. George Menty, Rob Dil- lingham. Will Anerine. Harris Mcqueen. Van Pelt, Whiteman, Dr. Kirtland, Graves 1vey. Alex Birch. Will Hannon George Tyson. Frank Elnore, Morgan McGough, Warren Tyson, Fitzpatrick, John Parker. Bcb Taylor. Stuart Wash burn. Ed Joseph, Will Stewart. Dave Crossland. Ben Elsberry, Ed Jenkins. Ralph Chastine. Gully Zirkle, Robert Ar rangton, John Hardaway. Tom Alexan- der. Joe Billing, John Watts. Harry Car ter. Whit Kelly. Robert Bartlett, Jim Hardaway, Hugh Stuart, Ferrlll Pear son, Fred Meyer and John Bullock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

gan. Tex. who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. B. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Davidson wore an elegant toilette of pink crepe de chine with white trimmings. The guests invited to meet her were:
 Misses Verna Davidson. Mary Knox Powell. Mary Barnes, Frank Barnes, Mamie Bell, Katheiine Chesnutt. Patty Davant, Maud Pepperman. Mamie Riley, Aline Sweat. Luna Davie, Messrs Ed Anderson, James R. Todd. Lawson Walk CT. Clarence Mccarthy. June Pierce, Charley Pearson. John Pitts. Win Tank ersley. MT. and Mrs. R. B. EiIenberg, aud MT. Judkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

horrors of burning steamboat. especially when they happened to be loaded with cotton, was mortified to see smoke pour Ing from his end of the speaking tube. There was but one thought in his mind. The boat was on fire. Dropping the wheel. which spun around and around as 1t left his hand. he grasped the rope by which the big bell was sounded and began pulling like a sexton. at the same time raising his voice in a cry of Fire" Fire" The boats afire" Here the officers of the boat and the passengers are said to have round him, after hur- riedly ascertaining that the alarm was false. still vigorously determined to save the ship" The boat, relieved of the ru1- der's guidance, had in the meanwhile swung around in the current and dashed full speed on a sand bar, from which 1t required half a day to drag her. And the river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
NOT FORGOTTEN.
A Wreath for the Graves of the Con-
 federate Dead at Camp Chase.

It has grown to be an established GUS tom of the Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter to lay a green wreath upon the bier of the dear old veterans who pass away in our midst. Following this cus- tom. beautiful wreath of smlax. plumosd, ivy and laurel. tied with hand some red and white ribbons, was sent to the Confederate dead at Camp Chase. in acknowl edgment of the sacrifice which these heroes made for Southern rights and homes.
 Miss Wilson generously assisted the ladies in arranging the floral offerings and boxing it for shipment, contributing her work to the caus.! we all love so we'll A .IAmber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

Dimmick Nora Spann. Mamie Riley. Maud Burke, Esther Cody, Carrie Beale, Mildred Elmore Foy Chastain, Mamie Ofutt, Maud Pepperman, Annie May Bur ton. Lucy Sayre Annie Halls. Laura Par rish, Mario Lewis. Carrie Smith. Sadie Elliott, Phillipa Rousseau Maud Roaser, Halsey and Fannie Berry; Nessrs. J, B. Jones. w. H. Ball. E. c. Spann, Dr. Wright. W. J. Osborne, Harry C. Carter. T. l. Hewlett. l.. H. Dawson, w. w. Hay good, N l.. Steele. w. D. Bellingrath. c.
 Holt Smith George w. Halls, Jr., Dr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

One of the largest tally ho parties and moonlight picnics of the season was given Thursday night. Two wagonettes and ,tallo ho were required to accommodate the crowd The party rendezvoused at the Court Street Methodist Church and from there were driven to The Rural he- treat" four miles from the city on the Mt. Mesgs road. The Retreat had been elerantly fitted up for the occasion Jap anese lanterns were suspended all around the pavilion and among the trees Danc- ing was an enjoyable feature of the even- ing and at II o'clock delightful lunch was served About midnight the party started home The following named young people were present, chaperoned by MT.
 and Mrs Albert J. Frame: Misses Ellie Barnett, Annie May Dimmick, Margaret
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MISS DAVIDSON.

Mrs. J. NJ Garrett invited a few young ladies and gentlemen to attend her little sons birthday party in compliment to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

It doesn't work with Ham, age may improve some things but it doesn't benefit Hams. We get the Partridge Brand direct from the curing room. They are soft and juicy, tender and sweet.
 2t. J. M. Mccool. Phone 6o7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

There are certain words one never meets except in a description of a wedding. or some society event, and we hate every one of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

4 GENUINE JUNE SURPRISE

We've planned it deliberately and gone about it with hon est intent of making this most meporabc week in June merchandising. From different stocks we have selected one item of seasonab, reliable merchandise, and have marked these items at price that is very much below their normal vae Each lot will be sold at the advertised price and will be found exactly as represented Theloss of profit will be charged up to advertising This is your buying opportunity.
 Ali Ready For You When You Read. DpEcc c0OnSlPEART RTTTTONlS
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
CEREALS ADMITTED FREE.
Chinese Government Has Made New
Arrangements. ~$

Arrangements. &
Washington, Oct. 81.-Consul Cen.
eral John Goodcom, stationed at Shan
ghai, has forwarded to the state depart
ment copy Of the new tariff shedules
adopted by China. together with copy
of the agreement entered into between
T. s. Charetts, the special commis-s
sioner Of the United States, who was
sent to China by this government for
the purpose of arranging the tariff and
the commissioners appointed to super
intend the work in behalf Of the Chi
nese empire. Under the new arrange
ments the caluclation is made ona gold
basis The specific duties provided are
intended to be on the five per cent
rate. The rate is not changed, but the
adoption Of the gold basis will have the
effect Of an increase. The new tariff
is to go into effect Immediately. Under
the terms Of the agreement negotiated
by Mr.. Charetts, -four, which is one Of
the principal Chinese imports from the
United States,s to be admitted free Of
duty. This concession is also made on
all cereals. including barley, maize,
millet, oats, paddy, rice wheat and
flour made threfom, also buckwheat
and buckwheat fuor and hovis flour,
but it does not include arrow root -four
cracked wheat, germea, hominy, pearl
barley, potato flour, quaker oats, rolled
oats, sago and sago flour, shredded
whaet, tapioca flour and yam -four.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
WERE BOLD BANK ROBBERS
TOWN OF GARDNER, ILL, VISIT
ED BY THIEVES.
Robbers Capture the Town Marshall
Held Him a Prisoner while They
Blew Open the Bank vault-Secured
Between $4,000 and $4,000 Robbers
Made Their Escape.

Gardner, ILL.,, Oct, 80. ~ Six men
blew open the vault Of the Exchange
National bank here and took several
Thousand dollars. They seized town
Marshal Edmondson at the engine
house, tied him up with ropes, took
him tos.the bank and set him a chair.
The marshal is the only policeman,
and everybody else was asleep. The
vault was blown open with dynamite,
and the inside Of the bank was
wrecked. The robbers are supposed to
have sscured between $4,000 and $4,000,
although the exact amount is not
known. After leaving the bank they
took the marshal to the hotel and tied
him chair, and put rope around
his neck. The chair was placed at the
head Of the stairway, SO that if he
struggled to release himself he would
fall down stairs and hang himself. The
robbers took train which left at 4:3O
for Chicago.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
SON IN LAW OF BUFFALO BILL
Committed Suicide In Sheridan, Wyo-
ming. Was q 0tOckman.

Sheridan, Wyo., Dot. 20. - 81. s.
Boal, son in law Of W. r. Cody Buff
alo Bill)an one Of the most prominent
stockmen Of northern Wyoming, conn
mitted suicide in his apartments In
the Sheridan in between the hours Of
O'Clock and 5 O'Clock today.
Mr.. Boal had just return from the
Chicago market, where he went with
trainload Of cattle last week. In tho
early forenoon he mingled with the
guests at the hotel, and his sudden alb
sence was passed unnoticed. About 5
O'Clock in the afternoon Manager Nor
gan had occasion to enter the room oc-
cupied by Mr.. Bual and found the lat
ter lying ACROSS the bed with sponge
and cloth saturated with chlorform
covering his nose and mouth.
Before committing the act Boal wrote
three letters, one to his wife, one to
the Hon. II. G. Alger and one to How
ard French, proprietor Of the Sheridan
inn, and personal friend. The one
addressed to Mr.. French read as 'fol-
lows: Friend Howard-Excuse this
trouble am about to make in your
hotel, but will have to make use Of
your hospitality in this way for the
last time. Would rather be close to
friends in . thing Of this sort than
among strangers.
n. s. BOAL."
Mr.. Boal came to Wyoming from
Chicago in 1895. land has been prom
inent cattleman Of this state and east
ern Montana for number Of years.
He was married November 28, 1888,
to Miss Arta, the Oldest daughter Of
Colonel w. F. Cody, who, together
with their two children, Clara and
Cody, survive him. Mrs. Baol and the
children are in Kansas City, where the
latter are tending scho0ol. Mr.. Boal
was about 40 years of age.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Had Narrow Escape.

Joplin, Mo. ,sOct. s0.-The Stewart
mill and other valuable mining prop
erty including seven shafts at Eleventh
Hour tract at Prosperity - near here,
taking in over two acres of ground,
caved in today to depth Of 100 feet.
The cavein is perhaps the largest that
ever occurred in the Missouri Kansas
district. Fifty miners escaped unhurt,
having been warned of the approaching
danger by the cracking OF the ground.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
British Columbia.


During the past week the CRANKY
smelter treated 1872 tons Of ore.
The Lardeau country is more active
now than it has been for long time.
The cabled returns for the LIE Roi
mines operatinos in September give
estimated profits Of $63, 900.
The machinery for the stamp mill at
the Wilcox mine has arrived from san
Francisco.
The Mother Lode mine near Phoenix,
made the record shipment of its history
last week, it amounted to 12,358 tons.
The outlook for the mines on st.
Thomas mountain is very encouraging.
Much ore has been uncovered in large
quantities at different places.
Premier Dunsmuir's return from
England has been quickly followed by
the closing down Of the Noble FIVE
mine in the SLOGAN.
In the future the B. g. mine, IN
Summit camp will ship it's entire out
put to Grand Forks for treatment.
That will be at the rate OF 300 tons
monthly.
The Deserter mine, near Kaslo, opef'
ated by the Trail smelter, is to close
down shortly snd the smelter Will oD'
tain its supply Of lime fiux from otnel
sources, presumably from the vlolni's
of Cascade. -
The Rossland Giant mine may snil
its ores to the Crofton smelter on .ns
coast. Negotiations are now pendint
between Manager 9. b. Mackintosn ~ ~
the Giant and the Crofton smelter ~
the shippi ng of the Giant ore 70 .n'
coast, as the character OF the ore- y
what is needed at that smelter.
James H. Moran of New Denver, ma M
bonded for 100000 the Wess ro,'
/: group in Thunder Hill camp, on ~
head waters of the North Fork, q nun n
dred miles north Of Grand Forks. ~
ore in three foot ledge gives vaiues = :
$500 per ton in silver and copper.
is owned by Frank Fritz, formerly = =
Spokane and G. w. Harrington
Grand Forks.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Killed by Mock Hanging:

Oxford, Miss. ,sOct. 80. - Emanuel
Crump, IA year old negro boy, who
had witessned he recent hanging Of
Mathis and Lester here. secured a
clothes line and hung it over tree lime
and arranged moose for mock hang
ing of himself. He stood on milk jar
and placed his head in the moose. In
some manner he knocked the jar away
and his mock hanging became jenuine.
When found he was dead.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Utah.

The Consolidated Mercurs seventh
regular monthly dividend of $500, 900
has been declared by the company and
paid to the stockholders.
The Silver King company's October
dividend Of sos, 900 has been paid to
its fortunate stockholders. This divi-
dend was so cents share.
The paymaster group, adjoining the
Dixie, has passed into the hands of A.
J. Malloy, Of Cripple Creek, Col, for
a consideration Of $50, 900.
The Silver King recently distributed
it's tenth dividend Of one hundred thou
sand dollars this year, making total
of a million for the year, or grand
total of 5,75O, 900 to this company 8
credit.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Major General Charles Haywood Of the
United States marine corps, in his an
nual report to the secretary Of the
navy, says it is his policy to keep the
officers and men Of his command in the
Philippines only two years and half,
returning them after such service to
this country. He hopes to reduce this
term to two years, that being as long
as advisable to keep the men in thai
climate.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Rancher Campbell Murdered.

Loomis, Wash, Oct. 27.-"Old man
Camdbell, "a we'll known farmer living
near Oroville, was found murdered q
few nights ago. His body was found
outside his cabin with large bullet
hole in the head. The wound was in
the base Of the skull, indicating that
Cambell had been shot from behind
while about to enter his little cabin.
He was fully dressed and his hat lay
beside where he fell.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Sumpter Oregon Items.

The North Pole mill addition is about
completed.
The mill being erected by the Cracker
Oregon company is now enclosed.
The sinking plant being installed at
the Excelsior is fast showing approach
ing completion.
Transportation in the Sumpter min
ing district is now the great, over
shadowing problem.
A contract has been let for the driv-
ing of $50 foot tunnel on the Yellow
Daisy property in the Red Boy district.
BY the breaking down of the shaft
at the Columbia, 10 stamps OF the mill
were compelled to shut down for
short time.
The air drills at work in the Oregon
Monarch crosscut tunnel are making
progress of about seven feet per day
This property is the extention OF th'
famous Red Boy.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
crba Rejects Our Treaty.

Havana, Oct. est has been learn
"a from official sources that the propo-
sod treaty between Cuba and the Uni
"a "a states was returned to Washington.
with the treaty was sent counter
,.onos;tion by the government of Cuba
r. r. that of the United States, the nature
oh;oh - i il not known, but it is stated
that letter from President Paima'
sont @ with the treaty urges the adoption
20 o9 the Cuban proposition. X.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Famous Scout 10 Guilty

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct.27.-Tom Horn,
the famous scout and stock detective,
has been found guilty of murder in the
first degree. The trial Of Horn was for
the murder Of Willie Nickel IA, years
of age, son of Kels Nickel, on July 18,
1901. at his fathers ranch.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
RaiIroaders Ask For Raise.

Chicago, Oct. ~. - Grand Master
Morrissey of Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and Vice Grand Master w.
G.. Lee have arrived at Chicago to look
after the interests of the 1000 yardmen
employed in the Chiacgo district who
have presented demand to the rail-
roads for an increase of 3 cents an hour.
The railroads have been notified that
an answer is expected by next Friday.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
n-owned In Spokane River.

Spokane, Oct. ~. The spokane
r;rar claims another victim. john
1.. rvost,and. a young man about 81 years
Wo Vs. was boating down the river, in
a.anany :. n with Leonard Kennedy. The
.s;ff WAS caught by the current ana
nnlled ~ into the rapids, where it struck
p .ooL and swamped. Westland start
. :. 80 ~ swim to the shore, but was carried
~ onsv by the current. The body mas
not vet been recovered.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Fatal Football Accident.

Staunton, ILL.,, Oct. ~. - Edward
Schmidt, right tackle in the local
football team, was injured in game
with st. Louis team and died within
10 minutes. The first half was almost
completed, when Schmidt complained
of a pain in his head. A physician
was summoned hurriedly, but Schmidt
died Just as he arrived.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
The Kings Messenger.

New York, Oct. 80. - Oliver A.
Bortwick,a a special messenger from the
King Edward VII, bearing documents
of Importance, sent either to President
Roosevelt or to the British embassy at
Washington, as arrived here.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
shopmen Get Advance.

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-Eight thousand
shopmen employed by the Chicago q
Alton railroad, the Tribune says, are
to get an advance in wages Of 2 cents
an hour, beginning November 1.
The increase will approximate &c.,
900, and will effect the machinists,
boilermakers, repairers and !: general
handy men in all the shops Of the sys-
tenn.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Cattle Thieves Convicted.

Concnocully, WASH, Oct. 3O.-The
most sensational trial ever held in this
county came to an end when the jury,
otter being out 15 minutes brought in
a verdict against John Haley, charged
with stealing 10 head of cattle belong
;ng n Tom Ellis of Pendleton, B. g.
II is the first conviction OF any mem
her Of the organized gang of thieves VIII
hove their headquarters on the Okano-
oan river, and have grown so Dolo
Ind prosperous that it has been almost
-o.s;hle to secure conviction.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Colorado.

The Mary McKinny company recent
" paid $50, 900 to its share holders.
The Portland Mining company re-
GENTLY declared three-cent dividend,
amounting to 500, 900.
A shoot Of ore said to have been re-
Gently uncovered in the Wild Horse
mine. on Bull Hill, measures 20 feet
wide, 80 feet long and 80 feet high,
and yields values of from to Sc ounces
in gold.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31
Executors Sustained.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. 20. II
Judge Seeds has handed down decis-
ion overruling the action Of the county
court in appointing three administra-
tors and sustaining in every point the
executors who were named in the will
of the late w. Fl. Stratton.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Word Of an important strike on o JUG
Copperopolis in the Sunlight mining
district has been received IN heo Aoueo,
The new machinery is fully installsu
on the Liverpool mine in Lump ss0i, -
and the sinking Of the main sn"'' -
under way. ..
Judge Henry has made decision ~
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-31

Miscellaneous Mining Notes.
The total number Of days lost in
strikes for the present year is placed at
90, 600, 600 days.
What promises to pc an important
mine is at present being opened in the
Alawama group of claims near Dam
vile, Wash.
The management Of the Quilp, at
Republic, WASH, has contracted to
ship 900 tons of ore monthly to the
CRANKY smelter.
The great zinc producers combina-
tion that has been in process of forma-
zion for some weeks past is now said to
be about completed.
A recent report places the total min
eral product Of the year at 81 .186, $780,
sal "a gain Of q little more than two
per cent over the production Of 1900.
What is said to be the largest single
order ever placed for plows in the
United States has been forthcoming
from South Africa. 1t calls for Is,
600 eight-horse plows.
Recent tests made in London, Of
Edison's process of separating iron from
the ore by magnetism show that it is q
success from the scientific standing
whether from the miners or not.
It is announced that hospital for
emergency cases is to be established at
each of the 20 plants of the American
Steel & Wire company, at a total cost
for the buildings and equipment Of not
less than 100000.
William Harper, miner employed
in the Tacoma mine, near Pateros,
WASH. was struck on the head while
at work in the mine recently by stone
thrown by blast fired. in the Mammoth
mine, near by. Harper was killed
instantly.
Jersey" Titman, Of Grangeville,
Idaho, is said to have made the biggest
strike of the year in Thunder Mountain
this summer by discovering and locat'
ing an imense ledge Of cobalt and nickle
ore. assays from which are said te
average 1900 to the ton.
i Advices from Duluth, Minnesota, arr
to the effect that Lake Superior iro1
ore shipments thus far for the season
have totalled more than 21 900, ,oot
IONS. which is even excess Of the entir'
shipments for the last year. The sea
son will remain open for at least 81
weeks more.
Reports from Loon creek, 80 mile
from Custer Idaho, are to the effec
that bananza has been uncovered OF
the Lost-Packer property. OreEas nov
being packed into Custer from the pro
perty, which, it is claimed, will yiel'
> 1000 to the ton in gold. The owner
Of the property claim to have ledg
] from four to seven feet wide, carryln
= values ranging all the way form $Sb t
8 1898 to the ton.