davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

.5 = = @ IL
II is a boauiif1l and useful aook aor
fha ,it,rary ~ every man or woman
Who ever followed HOUNDS or loNed q
horse Besides being a wotk oil
fiiil scope and authority on cross countIs
riding, ii iias for It's special Onset llile
p,lrposc &s5t giving the noNace an mss ~
into the game from the POM ~, ~
both of liuuting and riding win
4 ,sxnfessed Itafe that many who hunt 70
,j5st,, may tYS-5a more intimate knos led 9
az. IFS rJgtasares, le IN pred to Tide 70
1a4.is lie lasting pressure. the real
snort, in the authors opinion, coming
from a thorough knowledge Of the ill!il
itself OF tbs. WORKINGS 81 the hoands,,
tile plots laid by the aritGl isenard 70
ao1l them and the counter plots 81 we
clever tIUntsiaan 1t is safe TO Say ttiat
fields back coald be generally q sstribnf-
cd among tsle members OF city hunt CLUBS
md tn the foX hunting counties of "a
eri,{ia 1t would .fStandaidize and improve
rlssIrt ferlall1aby, not only IN hunting.
fat HI other divisions of craftsmanship
iaor#the book is thoroughly sportsman
like 4 al every particular. The author is
q cross-couiily rider of unusual eGpe-
rienca He is a member Of the MEADOW
f}look ana Geflessee Valley Hunts in
New York VINO has enjoyed besides
tIlesse xftef.ience of riding 10 hounds IN
lEngland and France. a we'll as canada:
tfaaiElIl:s
1e!.ie4lce III breeding, rearing, and school
ing hunters, together with extensive or
tei.vatf3ils Of paeks Of hounds at home
ard abroad He aims TO encourage TINS
rpaat for sports AXE, contrasting, to
this end The genuine sportsman with
the artificial,
j. Crawford WOOD, the illustrator, IS
one OF Elitsland's kes'1est hunting men.
as well as an artist al ability. The
Very .iifeeiise pictures TINT illustrate the
book We're undtubtedly drawn by man
iii love with his subject. Mr. Wood
Hunts i've DAYS a week at home in the
grass country OF England. with such
,iptea packs as the 1aytchley, Grafton
mud North AStal'wiclSsilire hounds. The
Illustrations are Very practical as Wei
rs decorative. as many be seen from
the accompanying cuts Of the right and
wrong way Of jumping. and the ideal
l1nElish fox hound shown along with
examples ~ the blood hound and grey
hound breeds, from which he was deriV-
cd. The studies Of typical hunters and
racks with methods OF riding. etc, are
invaluable to old riders as well as new.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

.The Misdemeanors Of Nancy" is a
'hest-se ng'' book. and Eleanor Hoyt.
the author, has written new eXper-
fence of Nancy at snowed-ln mouse
party in the hills of Northern New
Hampshire. for the big Christmas An
nual that Country Life in America viii
issue for December
From the adorable Nancy. herself, IN
the ..A1isdemeanors. we learn that
when Kentucky belle marries a New
Hampshire lawyer there are rocks ahead
for coming generations. Given Ken
lucky impulses and a New Hampshire
conscience. what can one do? You really
shouldn't expect much Of me- explains
Nancy.
Now. if dadya had married one of his
neighbors 1 would be frostily sewing
Gannels for missionary. boxes. II the 1T
tie mother had married any one Of the
six men to whom she was engaged dur
ing her first season in society | would
have caught fire and famed into ma
trinony before was twenty As j { Is.
my New Hampshire head keeps. my Ken
lucky heart from running away With
me; and my Kentucky heart keeps my
New Hampshire head from reasoning
me into a marriage for revenue only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
10hon Jhis Cruel 6,ar
.9s Over.

Words by Charles c. sawyer.)
Dearest one. do you remember,
When we last did meet?
When you told me how you loved me.
kneslinS at my feet?
oh. how proud you stood before me
In your suit of gray,
When you vowed for me and country
Ne'er to go astray.
Chorus:
Weeping. sad. and lonely.
Signs and tears low vain:
When this cruel war IS over
Praying then to meet again.
Wien the summer breeze is signing.
Mournfu1lv along,
! Or when autumn leaves are fallinS
Sad Y breathes the song.
OFT in dreams ! see you lying
On the battle plain.
4 Lorely wounded. even dying,
Calling. but in vain.
Chorus:
II amid tie din Of battle
NobIy you fal,
Far away from those who love you.
None to hear you call:
Who would whisper words of comfort:
VINO would soothe yur pain?
All. the many cruel fancies
Ever in my brain
Chorus:
But our country called you. loved one;
Angels guide your way;
While our Southern boys are hsEting
We can only pray.
When you strike fer God and freedom
q Let all nations see
How YOU love our Southern Banner.
EN- blem of the free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Comment and Gossip

Miss Ellen Glasgow, who Is writing an
other book. will. with her sisters. Mrs.
Cary Glasgow Mccormick and Miss Rebe
Glasgow. spend the winter in New York
in convenient proximity to her publisher.
She was an interested spectator at the
production of Audrey Monday night.
II The Adventures OF NJ. d'Haricot,"
which has been running in Harper's
Weekly, Mr.. J.. Storer Clouston has writ
len one of the most amusing books of the
dccsde. Monsieur Haricot relates
his own adventures. He goes TO
England, eats exfaustingly large beef
steaks. wears a striped ulster and en-.
beavers to be thoroughly British. His as
surance and good nature never desert him..
although he is no sooner out of one IL
dculous predicament than he falls into
another. The author is an Englishman.
hitherto little known in America, who
has one previous book to his credit. The
I.cnatc at Large.
There IS something possibly indivious
III the ragraph with which the pub.
fishers are announcing Egerton Castles.
latest work. 1t says:
.Eserton Castle, half Frenchman. half.
Elglishman, as he IS. has a thrilling mar
rative in Leslie's Monthly for December
- the subterranean adventures OF an Eng
l:shman in the sewers of Paris-wh1ch eX-
actly suits tho special gifts of his in
hcritance.
Elinor Glyn, whose new book, The
Reflections of Ambrosine, is Just pub
lshed by the Harpers. is Mrs. Clayton
Glyn, a sister of Lady Duff Gordon. She
is an intimate friend Of Lady Warwick.
Lady Gordon is one Of the well-known
titled Engiishwomen who have gone into
trade She conducts the most success.
full dressmaking establishmentin London
under the name of ..Lucette." Her sis
ter, Mrs Glyn. lives in Harlow. Essex.
The Re%hctions Of AInbrosine is the first
& book Mrs Glyn has written since the
famous Visits Of Eliza betl.
The character and career of Dennis
Kearney the anti-Chinese sand-lot agi-5
tator have inspired Mrs. Fremont Older.
the wife Of a well-known San francisco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
titles of Some New Cooks.


Johns Hopkins University celebration
OF the twenty fifth anniversary of the
founding Of The University and Inaugural.
TOY. of Ira Remsen, Ii. D. as president
Of the University" February 2lst and ed.
l.... Baltimore The Johns Hopkins
Fress.
Gotten Movement and Fluctuations. ISL
to 1902 {twenty-nin,h annual edition.. La
than, Alexander & Co. bankers and cot
ION commission merchants. Nos. ls and Is
Wall Street. New York.
How 10 Make Rugs" by Candace
Wheeler. author of Principles Of Home
nccora,ion.' Illustrated. New YORK:
Doubleday. Page s. Co. 1902. ST.
Gettysburg National Military Park Com
mission. Annual Reports to the Score
tary Of War ises-lsol. Washington, Gov
eminent Printing Once. lso2. Elaborate
~ illustrated.
t'ieksttts Charge and Other Poems.
hS Fred Emerson Brooks. author Of "Cld
acc and Other Poems Forbes & Co..
Boston. 1900. SL25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Cd BE a Jtcr.
Words nv r J. n. Keeling.)

Cwords by r. J. n. Keeling.)
I'd be star. a little star.
TO shine In yon dark vault above:
A single ray to CLEAN afar.
or anything that thou wouldst love;
single ray to CLEAN afar.
Or anything that thou wouldst love.
I'd be the wind. the summer wind.
That wanders DER thy ve'vet cheek.
So might leave kiss behind,
And hear thy vo.ce in kindness speak.
So I might leave kiss behind,
And hear thy voice in kindness speak.
I'd be fow'r, little fiow'r.
And only bloom to worship thee:
Content If thou for one short hour.
Wouldst deign % look and smile on me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Oyster Crackers, or Cracker Dust, per Id &c
New Virginia Buckwheat, &c. h., J lbs. use
Large Irish Potatoes, per peck. .tSc
NewLargc and Juicy Cocoanuts.
New Malaga Grapes, per be-. ~ t-2c
New Florida Oranges, per 24c
New Thin Skinned Lemons, per doz.... 12c
New Dried California Apricots, per ID ...iOc
New Dried California Ne. tarines, per lb..i0c
New Dried California Peaches, per Id toc
New Dates, lib paper. -. &c
New Dried sun.Dried Apples, per b.. &c
Nice sweet Potatoes, per peck. ........t5c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
.,cross count-y M,i,h Horse All Hound. Z

Gross County With Horse AMI HouHu-
By. Frank Sherman l.oer. autttor OF
AsoEins. Enslage, and Static on
struction.. with illustrations os :
Crawford Wood, a keen Engltsia H..
Ing man. as well as sll'f33 :. 80 s,s
New York ,9,.ce. $500 ll,st.. sold hel e
by the Beil Book and StaNleitet'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Yes DE Jhink Of Jhse
at HON !.

Yes. we think Of thee at home.
Oh. we often think of thee.
In the fullness OF our grief
In the moments OF our glee.
The same pulse beats as when
Thy steps were turned to roam:
The same lips breathe thy name.
AS we think of thee at home.
The same lips breathe thy name,
AS we think OF thee at home.
Tes. we think OF thee, when night
Spreads its shadow Ger the earth.
When thy song fell on our hearts,
And thy merry laugh Of nirth;
OH! how can we forget.
Though seas between US foam.
T he look that seemed to say
Tear ones. think Of me at home.
Yes, we think OF how thy love.
In early days was told.
And thy farewell vows to US
Were more precious far than Eolds
Gree more be by our side,
And never, never roam.
For bless will be the day.
That shall see thee safe at homA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

A second edition Of The Henchman by
Mark Lee Luther has been issued by
The Macmillan Company.sThis novel was
published only three weeks ago. It's sue
cess has been prompt. The reviewers in.
most Of the great cities have been quick
to find in it some portraits Of. famous
bosses and politicians. The plot u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

New Figs, &C, or 5 lbs. 25c
National or hlather's Gelatine, s pkss. ..25c
Wincf for jelly, per quart -. $50. toc-
NewMix.d Nuts, per 10 tic
Whole Sweet Pickles, per quart........1o.
Chocolate Calamels, &c, or 5 lbs........ 2sc
New Navy Beans, per quart SC
Caps Cod Cranberrics, 3 quarts for....25c
New California Raiscns, per De-. Sc.
New Country sausage, per 10 -. ...-.1ocs
New Seeded Raisins, per 4 H. p'k'ge... toc.
New Cleaned Currants, per ID. p'k'ge.. &C
New Citron, Lemon or Orange Peel, ID. i2Lac.
Best Cream Cheese, lb.... ............1sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

The Christmas number Of Scribner's
Maca zine will contain eight short stories,
several special articles three elaborate
color schemes and a coiored cover; and
III addition bountiful illustrations in black
and white by the leading artists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
s. ULLMAN'S SON..

Ivory or CeIulod Starch per package
Large Cans Pie Peaches.
Corned Hams, per 1e1sc
Cider.
Arbuckles Cordova Coffee, loo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
8. UIlnnan's Son.
Content IL thou for one short hour.
Nou.dst deign to look and smile on mo;

I would be thine. worship thee.
BY all that's earthly divine:
My ev'ry pulse beats fast for thee:
1 would be thine. would be thine:
My ev'ry pulse beats fast for thee:
would be thine. would be thine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
lNeoRRE1T-RlElNd BY GRIP.
coRREcr-RIDlNu BY BALANCE.
T AND TIL. WRONG WAY OF JUMPING II

{Fsom Gross Country With Hose and t4ounds."l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Best Backing two boxes.
utlesEs -
sPelrn
. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Sir Gilbert Parker's Lane that had
No Turning" with many Illustrations and
decorations by f. e. Schoonover, viii be
published as a superb holiday volume.
shortly. by Doubleday. Page & Co. It
will. in fact. be one Of the most Ella boz
rately illustrated works of recent years
This story of Pontiac has been often pro-
nounced one of the strongest things Sir
Gilbert has ever written-as it is one Of
the very latest It is really a full
fledged novel. though its length is not
SO great as the conventional no,:el
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Ias,;4,s Weekly of November 18th
avs 4 commitment to Southern woven
Nv publishing an article called The
tinted Daughters of the contederacy''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Nice Salt Pork, per h.. ......I0
Ailkinds J-llies, &c, or lbs for. h11n
Sweet Catawba or BPkb'y Wine, at I9IUu
Test Pottsd Ham or Tongue, cans Hi
Mason's at. jars Of best syrup. 1m
Bakers Chocolate or Cocoa. p'k'ge AOV
Chalmers Gehtine, packages for.....fsc
Best Virginia Comb Honey, per d.. tsc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
BL BLOODHOUND AMI. GREYHOUND.
Ancestors of the English Fox Hound.

lFrom Gross County With Horse and Hounds y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

There is something possibly indivious
! ii the paragraph with which the pub
| fishers are announcing EGerton Castles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Two notable articles in the sewanee
? s,,,aw Quarterly FOR October ..7,'Eas
Naval Administration Of the Southern
states During the Revolutson.'' by C.
v Paullin. and THE Correspondence CT
Iobn G. Calhoun by Gustavus NJ
tPinckney. It is an excellent represen-
tative number
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

editor, to write novel of contrasting
social conditions in California a quarter
of century ago. 1t is called The So
cialist and the Prince" and will be pub
lished some time during the winter by
Funk & 3Wagnalls Company. The facts
that the oratorical powers Of Mr.. kear-
ney are undated and that his daughter.
Mildred. has just gone on the New York
stage. suggest Possibilities. Why might
not the novel be drama tized, and father
and daughter play the leading parts?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
woven round the rise of a country p Il
tician to the governorship of New York

State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Sour Pickles, per gallon. -....2oc
Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon. ........ zoe
Try our Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, )
cakes in box...............
Congress Hall Rye Whisky. at. bottles.Soe
Try our Kenton Valley Rye Whtskey,
years old, PER gallon. $2cO
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, per bottls..S5e
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

s. T. Harris returned Tuesday
from few days trip to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Miss Lulu Blankenhorn went to
Houghton Friday to visit her sister,
Mrs. L. b. Armstrong.
Mrs. w. J. McKanna and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. M. J..
McCabe, returned to Greenland
Friday.
Isaac Baker, of the Hines Lumber
company, Chicago, arrived in the
village last evening, on business con-
nected with the companys oper-
ations in the woods 10 this vicinity.
A young couple arrived in. town
Saturday last, the young man leav-
ing the lady at the hotel while he
went to procure marriage license.
He sought the county clerk and
was greatly surprised when that
official informed him that at least
one Of the parties procuring such
license must be resident ofthe
county in which the license is issued.
The couple hailed from Calumet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-15
Road Building I'm Early Days.
EDITOR THE L'ANsE SENTINEL:

EDITOR THE L 'ANsE SENTINEL:
Sir-In your paper Of the 9Th inst.
you have an article headed, "Valu-
able Lands, in which you say:
Twenty years ago the county OF
Houghton built state road from
Houghton to Baraga, and to Onton-
agon, and in payment received from
the state several thousand acres OF
land. This is not correct. Mr..
r. M. Hoar, Of Houghton, built the
road from Houghton to Baraga, and
Joseph B. Davis, of Oshkosh, built
the Baraga and Ontonagon state
road, and they received state swamp
lands, for the building Of these
roads.
At "a session of the state legisla.
ture in 1863, was the representa-.
tive from Houghton and Keweenaw
counties, and succeeded in having
a bill passed "appropriating two
sections of state swamp land per
mile for the construction. OF state
road from Copper Harbor in Ke-
weenaw county to the county line
Of Ontonagon county, on the copper
range" The above counties made
this road and received the patents
for the land. This is the only bill
that ever passed the state legisla
ture giving state swamp lands tc
counties for the construction OF
roads. In those days it was very
difficult to get responsible bidders
who would make good roads.
L'Anse, February II, 1902.
JOHN Q. MoKERNAN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-15
A. y. u. w. ANNUAL.
Membership in the State is Now
23, ,237, in 19j Lodges.

The twenty-ffth annual meeting
of the grand lodge OF the A. o. U. w.
was held at Battle Greek this week.
The report of Grand Recorder Lat
cham shows the present member
ship to be %, 237, in 1875 lodges. The
treasurer S report shows the order
to be in good standing. Officers
were elected as follows: Past grand
master workman, VIM. Cochrane,
ST. Johns; grand master workman,
Fred G. Wetmore, Cadillac; grand
foreman, Josiah G. Thomas, Iron
wood; grand recorder, George Lath-
am, Detroit; grand receiver, John
G. Ellsworth, Fowlerville; grand
overseer, Walter A. Sutton, jackson;
grand watchman, Geo. Urquahart,
Alpena; supreme representatives,
Fred G. Wetmore, Cadillac; John F.
G. Holliugs, Detroit, and VIM. Coch.
rane, ST. Johns. Grand Rapids was
named as the place for the next an.
nual meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-15
SOO'S LIBRARY SQUABBLE.
War Department Won't Give q
Site Till People Get To-
gether.

A Washington dispatch states
that because people of the 500 can
not agree on site for library
building that Andrew Carnegie has
agreed to give the town, the war de-
partment so far declines to desig-
nate part OF the government res
servation for site.
The library commission, Of which
Circuit Judge SteeEe is chairman,
and number ofJOther citizens,
want the library built on the same
government square where the new
postofiice will be erected. The mayor
and aldermen want it built in the
military cemetery reservation. The
war department is not likely to
give site anywhere until the peo-
pie agree, and with the people dl-
vided Senator Mcmillan, whose opin-
ion the department has asked, is al
so waiting for them to come to-
vether.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-15
Detroit ''NapOleOn Of Finance~
Claims He Has Not. Penny
Not Anxious About Himself.
DESIRES TO SAVE OTHERS.
Says He Can Explain All II
Given an OppOr-
tunfty.

Frank G. Andrews, of Detroit.
was interviewed Tuesday afternoon
for the first time since the City
Savings bank was closed.
~ have not penny. I am
ruined" said he. "But l don't
worry about myself. All that is
on my mind now is to save the
others involved in this crash"
He said he could satisfactorily ex-
plain all if given an opportunity;
that he bad plenty OF collateral
when the loans were made, and that
If given chance he could arrange
matters so that everybody would
get their money.
His railroad concession alone, he
said was sufficient to pay every cent
the bank owes. He says his troubles
began with the drop in Amalga-
mated and accumulated as the mar
ket went down.
"These criminal proceedings are
all right. said be, 'but if the fell
lows think they can get their
money by putting me behind the
bars for year where lean get rest,
am satisfied
"The people need not worry about
the public funds which were in the
bank. They will be all restored, al
though it will perhaps break the
directors who will have to make
good the deficiency"
At the hearing Monday afternoon
on the appointment of receiver for
the City Savings bank, county Of
iicers and the board of education op-
posed the appointment of the Union
Trust company of Detroit. main
tanning that some of the officers OF
the Union Trust company were in
terested in the banks which hold
$G62 600 worth of the overdrafts and
certified checks drawn by Frank c.
Andrews, the former vice president
of the bank, and contended that the
receiver should be entirely Gislnter-
ested.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-15
PARDON BOARD TO MEET.
Will Consider Petitions of Upper
Peninsula COnvicts for
PardOns.

A meeting OF the state board OF
pardons will be held at Marquette,
Feb. 27, when applications and pc
titions for pardons will be consid-
cred. The board held meeting in
Detroit last week and considered
the petitions OF southern Michigan
convicts who sought to be parolled
or pardoned. There are now three
petitions on file with the board for
the pardons Of Houghton county
criminals, among them those for
Isaac Kangas, who killed DR.. Me-
loche, ahd for George Craig, Of Port
age Entry.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-15

A South Haven man laughed so
hard at a funny story he bad just
heard that his jaw became dislo-
Gated. He started on run for a
physicians Office to have it jerked
back into place, but while turning a
corner slipped and struck the
ground with mighty jar that shook
the displaced jaw bone back into
place,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-15
BIG INCREASE GENERAL.
The Total Shipments From Lake
Superior Were 2O,589.273
Tons.

At the beginning of last season twas
predicted that 20 900. 900 tons OF ore
would be brought down the lakes
from the Lake Superior mines-the
first time in the history of that
great mineral region that such a
figure would be reached. says the
Marine Review. The twenty-million
mark has been passed. The total
lake and all-rail shipments reach the
figure of 20, 589, ,237 gross tons. This
is exclusive OF some 100000 tons
which were shipped from the Clergue
mines in the Michipicoten dis,
trict in Canada and which were
partly consumed by furnaces 10 Can.
ada and in the United States. The
all-rail shipments during 1901 we're
431, ,715 tons. as against 489,078 in
1900 and $50, ,446 10 1899. The
amount moved by water during 1901
was 20. l57, ,522, which, added to the
rail shipments of 43l.7l5, makes a
grand total of 20. $50. 237 gross tons,
against y total of 1909, 1893 tons
shipped in 1900. n
1t will be noticed that the prin-
cipal gain in shipments has been n
the giant Mesabi. shipping 9.004. 800
gross tons. as against 7.80A. .535 tons
in 1900. an increase of l, 195, 1856 tons.
All the ranges, indeed, show AN ex-
cess of shipments in 1900 with the
exception Of the Marquette Range,
which shows a decline of 202. .S42
tons. The mines of the United States
Steel corporation contributed IL, :
459, ,21l of the total of 20, 589, 237 tons
last year-this in addition to one
half the 5O7. 1856 tons from the Pewa-
bic, half interest in this mine be
ing owned by the Carnegie Steel Co.
Though the first shipment from the
Mesabi Range was in 1892, only ten
years ago, it has already surpassed
the Gogebic and Menominee ranges.
having shipped total of 40, 404. 967
tons, against 81 .621 .42S tons for the
Menominee and 81, 154, 100 tons from
the Gogebic. accompanying this
issue of the Review is a tabulated
statement showing the shipments Of
all the mines since the discovery of
ore in the Lake Superior region. 1t
reaches the great total to date OF
1872, ,00S, ,221 tons.
More ore was shipped from the
Lake Superior mines during 1901
than was shipped in all the years
combined from 1885 (when the Sault
Ste. Marie canal was first opened
until 1882, inclusive. The total ship
ments during the first twenty-seven
years were 20, 1406 gross tons.
Indeed the great development in ore
has been we'll within the past de-
cade. The shipments since, and in.
cluding 1895, have been 104753,3i6
tons, which is in excess of the com
bined shipments Of all the years pre-
ceeding."