davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Mississippi valley Trust Company.

The real-estate department. Of the MIS-
SisSippi Valley Trust CompauT reports a
satisfactory weeks business. having closed
sales amounting to S3.575-
Sold 30 feet fronting on the east line OF
Main street by 4 depth Of 81 feet. rJ.ring
through 10 Commercial street. be;rg = part
Of city block No. 20: from Henry Marx TO
q client; consideration being S.e.eQt.
The Mississippi Valley TrpS Company re-
ports the. sale of q los: fronting 80 feet on
depth of 100 feet. to A. L. Siehause. lresi-
dent of the Star Furnace Company, consid-
Grafton being S-Do- Ar. Niehsuse expects TO
erect on this property z large foundry
building. equipped with all modern sFpli-
ances. the building To be used 10 tskz care
OF the rapidly increasing business Of the
furnace company. Of which he IS PRESIDENT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
+. IL. 4 {. d. Gcrhardt r.. l.. 60.

This company On last r riday sold icr the
account OF the Royal Investment Company,
represented BY &. 4. II. Davis. another one
u those attractive homes on Berlin ave
nue. being erected by them. known - No.
iblg Berlin avenue. a tWelVc-rOom Colonial
residence. with handsome library, parioT.
d:nIng-rO0m, butler = pantry and kitchen
on FIRST floor. library and dining room IN
Flemish oak. four bedrooms ana bath on
second floor and four rooms and bath on
third floor, for the sum OF $500 cash, 10
Harry q. Knapp, The ~weil-known real eS-
tate man Sir. Knapp purchased the prop
eTty FOR a home and viii occupy the same
at once This Is the third house SOLD By
this company Tor the Royal Investment
Company on Berlin avenue within the last
lew months.
This company also reports negotiations
en- for = valuable downtown corner. which
viii De- reported as soon rs nnal papers are
passed.
Also report 4 splendid demand for West
End HAT and 5usiness-blOCk Investments
AMI residences. and FOR the ground con-
trolled by this company in the Worlds
Far C~istIIct. north OF the main entrance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
SHOT BY A BURGLAR DEVICE.
Hardware Merchant Neglected to
Remove Shotgun in Time.

Mulberry Grove. Ill, April IS-Ira Smith.
2 years old. was accidentally shot In the
thigh this morning at Smithboro four miles
west of here. by the discharge Of a shotgun
placed in Rich Eaam;s- hardware store for
burglars.
Elan arranged the gun last night and be-
fore its removal this morning Smith entered
the door to purchase a stove. Smith proba-
bly, will recover. He is married.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

G r H Davis sold TO II. - Knapp, real
estate agent. a home on Berlin avenue. for
$1,000 cash. mouse No. 1913 Berlin avenue.
having twelve rooms. two elegant bath
rooms. hardwood floors and finish. The
house has just been completed and lies be-
tween the eleCsnt homes recently sold to
=. u Seward and Mrs. Lizzie 8. Boyd. lot
51xlSa Henry r Weisels. secretary OF the
r H. * G. 3. Gerhart Real Estate Com
Pany, represented Mr. Knapp. The Royal
Investment Company was the grantor.
The Royal Investment Company also sold
a lot on the north side Of Westminster
place, about SO feet west OF King high
way: from Albert T Terry TO the Federal
Investment Company for - a foot. The
purchasers are now building a house, to
cost about 1900. on tie LOT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

John 5. blake & Bro. report the following
sales for the week:
h ndts Nos. i447-47A-4s49A-5I-5IA Hodia-
mont avenue. with lot 6lxlfS, being six
four-roon flats. renting for Sl.gA q year.
Sold for account OF Joseph Schaefers TO
Charles Thuener. who bought for invest
meut.
No. JH5 KensingtOn avenue. being six
room brick dwelling. with lot Sgzls5. sold
for Fred Grueninger To Daniel and Eliza
Quirk for 1850. MIR. Quirk owns the corner
OF Kings highway and Kensington avenue
and bought. this adjoining property. which
now gives him one OF the best corners on
Kings Highway boulevard.
No. 1879 Kentucky avenue. fve-room brick.
with lot 25Xl5a. sold for Mrs. Mamie Grass
man 20 a client OF c. ". Barnes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Henry HirmenI Comnnn,

Henry Realty Company reports
the Glowing sales:
No. 3i& keokuk street. two-story. i've
room brick dwelling. lot SNIg7. owned by
A +. b. Miller Of Jefferson CITY. No, was
sold for S2Ioc TO John Kurtz. who will oc-
cUpy l..
No. SSiI-3lA and SSs5-S2A Olive street. two
story brick dwellings. arranged for fouT
families. strictly modern in finish and con-
veniences. lot 20 feet 8 inches by Ia feet
& inches. owned by the heirs OF the estate
Of Isaac Jones. was sold for Sl,go to a
pany.
Lot - feet on north side OF Audubon ave
nue.. west OF Taylor avenue. owned by J.. u.
Healy. was sold for $40 TO a client. who
Win improve II once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
web.ter Grove. GrovipC.

Inquiry for suburban property Is steadily
increasing. This is due TO the fact that ST.
Louis Is filling up and people who have
been inclined for some time TO come 20
Webster can now sell or rent their city
homes and make the change. Then there
are people who have lived in the suburbs
OF Chicago. Philadelphia or Boston. and
when they come TO ST. Louis they naturally
pi efer the suburbs.
Are there any bluebirdS in Webster
Park? Yes. lots OF them; and plenty OF
mccking birds and other native Songsters.
and there are apple blossoms. violets. ane-
disc for children. who are healthy auc hap
Py here. where they have room for exercise
and enjoyment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Charles F. Vogel reports the following
sales:
and Wisconsin avenues q tHo-story brick
building. containing store, four rooms and
attic lot 3oxi2s feet, for f2,s5o. from Charles
and Julius Shaikop to William A and Ma
thiida Leu. who purchased for investment.
No. 3214 North Dakota street. between
Compton and Virginia avenues a two-story
brick dwelling. containing six rooms. base
ment and cellar. lot 25X1H feet, for G.5O9.
from Henry and Laura EichelSbach to John
and Katharine Berger, who purchased for a
home.
No. 2s94 Utah street. southeast corner of
Oregon avenue, a one-story brick cottage.
containing foIr rooms. basement and eel
lar. lot 25x1@ feet, for S.ON. from the In
ternational Real Estate and Improvement
Company to Frank and Maria Kroutz, who
purchased for d home.
Also lot l50xl9 feet on the east side of
Grand avenue between Barrett and Harper
streets for $3.50: from Joseph Lellek to
Henry Andreas. who 10 improve.
Mr.. Andreas was represented by Andreas *
Gerst-
Lot on the north side OF Kensington ave
rue between Kings Highway boulevard
and Academy avenue. having R front OF -
feet by a depth Of Ia feet. sold for G.4O.
from Charles +. Nogcl to John Weathcfs,
who purchased to improve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
NcI,rnbnch e srhuI,.

Meisenbach & Schmiiz report the follow
ing sales. The northeast corner Of PennSyi-
vania avenue and Juniata street. a one
story brick dwelling. with lot SoNl5 feet.
from J. 3 Kaufen to +. G. Geiger. for
SL.Sa.
No. es1i South Compton avenus, n two
story brick dwelling. for two families. with
lot SlxlT feet, from ". y. Rotty 10 n. a.
CroftOn. for $500.
Nc. 1916 South Broadway. a three-story
brick building. with lot 3OxlD feet. from
William A Kotte 2: al. to Z. w. DrOzda.
who Will occupy the store: sold for SsiD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Niehnuse was represented in this trans

Mr.. Niehause was represented in this trans
action by John Grether & Co.
Also reports the sale Of - feet or Ihe
east line Of Seventh street by q iepth al
- feet to an alley. being q part a.. city
block No. las; from JOhn =. Cole, rrs-ideIt
Of the Cole Bros. Commission Company, 10
a client. the consideration being Sr.5t5. The
seller IN this transaction was repreSentsd
by the Nichols Ritter Realty and Financial
IomuauN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Laborer Crushed 10 Death.

Shelby Vile. Ill. April B-James Burrus.
a laborer employed in clearing the right-of-
way for the Frisco extension through this
was killed yesterday. He had cut
through the trunk OF a tree. which. in fall
ing. knocked a large limb from another
with terrific force.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Fell nd Train.
R~EPCHLIc sPEcIAL

II - 81 A@N
Nevada. No. April is-OIiver ]. Kelly. a
young farmer of this county. was killed in
the ~ X a railway yards early this
morning BY q freight train. Kelly attempted
to board the moving train. but missed his
footing and fell under the wheels. Kelly
Tecently moved to this county from Oketo.
Kas. He vas 4 member Of N. w A lodge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
DOCKERY VETOES
WATERW0RkS BILL
Declares the Measure Does Not
Provide q Fair Means of
Compensation.
CONFLICTS WITH CONSTITUTION
Takes Property From Private Citi-
zens and Provides Arbitrary
Manner of Payment With
out Regard TO Value.
REPrRIIr SPECIAL.

REPCBLIc SPECIAL
Jefferson City. No. April Ex-Governor
Dcckery to-day vetoed the McDayid bill
providing for the conhscation Of waterworks
plants by cides OF the third class. There
was a vigorous protest entered against the
bill by owners OF such plants over the State.
In veto.ng the measure Governor Dockery
says:
There are insuperable objections 10 this
bill Its general purpose may not be sub
tect TO criticism. but the means by which
TINS OBJECT Is 10 be accomplished cannot be
1ustined under our constitutional form OF
government
The bill provides that any city OF the
third class may acquire b.
the w~aterworks in operation IN such CITY
anu pTescrioeS the manner OF doing so, and
xyS doVn the plans for conducting the
pan, after the city has obtained title there
70. II applies TO waterworks heretofore con-
structed as well as to systems which may
De built hereafter.
Every citizen holds his property subject
20 TAG right Of the State TO APP
pIoprSte the same for public use when
ever the necessity therefor arises. This APP
PIE 70 every species OF property. tangible
even contract rights The power OF the
eminent domain must inhere in the govern
ment IN the very nature OF things. The
State may confer this power upon muutci-
peitfes. as well as upon pubIc-Seryfce coz
p2rations OF various kinds.
-Whue this IL true. the right OF private
properly Il Eacredly guarded. Public necps-
sity may demand the taking OF private
property. but Just compensation must be
awarded its owner The State. for the pub
nc good. may make a forced purchase. but
IL should and under the Constitution must
pay 10 the owner a full equivalent there
for II - not within the power OF the
legislature. or Of all Of thf departments
OF the state combined. 10 abate in the
slightest degree the Just compensation 70
which the humblest citizen is entitled when
his property is appropriated for the public
benefit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
RuiIdinr

A X. Humphrey. S3s to Sa9 Westminster: two
thre~-story brick residences. r90o Zach.
A X. Humphrey. fS5 and co. McPherron: two
two-storv brick dEellngs: S.eo each
Nathan Frank. los and 10 North FOURTH:
four-story brick store: yzoaq.
John H.. Rabe. al Terry. one-story brick
dwelling: N.eo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

ST GPORGE-i5 II. = s.. bet Second
ana Third; Edward siemon 20 Louis
ST. vINCENT-5 II. n. .. bel. yerer.on 49,
and OHIO; Emma Willnsen 10 Julia c.
NsllNA-M u 40
T~ENNESSEE-G r.. z. .. bet Oaeenla Q
esla F~agsek-w. d .:-Z--~-4s 80
II. = :. north Of Koeln: VIII
Tam \. Westman 10 Henry a Ellie
Ne1rI-N -
VALENTINES Il. 8 =. $ =. cor.
Fourth. ST Anne's widows Home. La
ing-ln Hospital and Founding Asylum 20
Theguhflug EouHefmHu-u E.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
RULE OF CONDEMNATION

This bill undertakes TO hx a rule by
which the value OF a water plant sought to
be condemned under its provisions shall be
determined. The rule Is manifestiy unfair.
II does not anord a full equivalent for the
property taken. or at least Il NAV NOT do
so. The actual cost or physical value of
the plant. less a reasonable deduction for
the wear and tear OF the machinery. pipes,
engines. pumps and other apparatus con-
nected herewith, on account OF the previous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

ously gOod. now SURPRISES the utmost hopes
OF its founders.
This. together with the fact that a
through downtown car service from South
empton Will be established in the near fu-
ture. has created an inquiry for this prop
erty during the last few weeks that Is as
tonishing and bids fair TO eclipse the en-
thusiasm OF the opening sales last fall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Mis-. Best Won Spelling MEDAL.

Browning. Mo. April iS-The annual SPELL
ing contest of the grammar department OF
the Browning public schools for the 3. Z.
Boiling gold medal was held AT the opera
house last night Miss Nabyn Best won the
medal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

John Dockery & Son report the sale of
Nos A2-zs-9 and Sc Cass avenue. con-
ststing OF lot . feet on the south line, Of
proved with one eight-room fat building
and two six-room dwellings, each having
hall. gas and bath. etc. The property was
sold for James Byron to Frank Haggentos.
district manager Of the Hewitt Brass Foun-
dry.
MIR. Haggenjos purchased the property for
an Investment. and secured a good block
of substantial real estate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

A II Frederick reports the following
sales: -
Lot No. ). on the east side Of Indiana
avenue. Sxl56. between Ann avenue and
Shenandoah avenue; from George WRilen 20
Lars and Augusta Anderson. for SCI
No. 1914 California avenue, between Lafa-
yette and Geyer avenues. Consisting Of
four and nve room flats. renting for $50 a
yesr: from Walter keightley to Charles T.
ReifenStsin. lot SNl5: consideration S.sa.
A frame house. No. 4ise Juniata street,
four rooms. lot zxiG: from Henry Dennis
10 kntie Noehier. CONFEDERATION Slnn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Harding a Michael. q new real eS-ate and
brokerage firm. have opened offices at No.
81 Chestnut street +. J.. Harding WAS for
merry connected with the Worlds Fair
Brokerage Company. and r. ID. Michae was
a prominent Business man Of Santa re.
N. II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

The For~e Realty Company has opened an
office la suite No. II. Real Estate Exchange,
No. lS North Eighth street. and will make
4 speciality OF real estate loans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

A four-story modern hotel f. being built
at Nos. lsl3-ls15 Market street. opposite
Union Station. by J. O. Brandt.
Plans for the building have been drawn
by j. VI. Durham. the architect. and the
structure will cost exon. II Win contain
fory-eight sleeping rooms and each room
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
AipIe a HemmeImnnn.

Apple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Com
pany reports the following sales:
No. Z3E-2 South Second street. a double
brick OF two stories and four rooms above
each: also No. 9S Lawn street. a one-story
cottage. being the southwest corner Second
and Lawn street, S3xll0. from F1orian kunZ
to Michael Salter. for 500. who bought
for speculation.
No. izss Norfolk avenue. an elegant two
story dwelling Of two fats OF five rooms
with all modern conveniences. lot Slx125.
renting for $50 per year. to Jacob Rom
mers kerdel OF Springfield. Ill, who bought
for an investment and paid 400.
No. 2105 Arsenal street, a one-story nve
room brick cottage. lot 32x125, TO Karl
Wagner from Wiihelmina Acher. for s.
300.
10; IN north side Sravois avenue. west
Of NIcNair avenue. 35xl20. from Anna VI.
Mueller TO Michael Salter. for $3.50. h
bought FOR speculation.
Lot on west side Nebraska avenue. south
Of Neosha. gI6xl2i6. for $3.50. from
Emma Leopold to Otto Koib. who will i'm
prove
No. 2sl5 ST. Vincent avenue. a beautiful
dwelling OF two fats OF five and six rooms
and all modern conveniences. renting for
$40 a year. to Julia g. Nepper for Si,So,
who bought for an investment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
Robert VI. Noouan.

Robert VI. Noonan reports spring realty
business progressing with a rush unfamiliar
to the agents for the past ten years
This firm closed an important deal in the
sale OF the northeast corner of Seventh and
Spruce streets 20 the Cole Realty Company
a corporation The improvements contem-
plated by these parties viii add greatly TO
values and appearances in this section OF
the city The properties in question were
as follows:
Amanda s. Rose ct al. to the Cole Realty
Company. f7sXT.6. being the northeast cor
ner OF Seventh and Spruce streets. for 3D.
oOl.
Also Nessrs. J.. and /. Meyer TO the Cole
Realty Company, lot 5Lxl27. being premises
Nos 3l0-l2 South Seventh street. for $1,000.
Nichols. Ritter & Co having assisted in
both above transactions. The Cole Realty
Company also acquired the property OF the
Hertel estate, lot 50XlZ1. being premises No
3I4-3l5 South Seventh street, for 5000
Also sold the southwest corner OF Gar
rison and Montgomery. lot 22xS0, being a
two-story brick. occupied as a grocery and
saloon. with living rooms above Mr. Levi
TO Henry Hauschulte for $500.
Sold on Ferguson avenue, eisht-roOm
dwelling, with one acre OF land. for Mary
S. Page TO Alice Hitch for $500.
Also sold Nos. u7-I9 Market street. lot
esX65. account OF the Cheney heirs. TO C.
Also sold No. 4o8I Cottage avenue. a
fOur-room frame cottage. lot S5xI5. account
of John J. Reardon to NJ. Moran. $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

viii be provided with private hath and
other modern cOnveniences.
IN the ground floor there will be a large
room. to be used as a cafe. and four small
er rooms. which will be rented for stores.
Il II understood that Mr.. Brandt has al
ready closed negotiations for the lease OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
IDAHO.

A strong company has been organ
lied at Wallace to build a swell hotel
Wilhelm Patrie, father of former Sec
rotary of State Mart Patrie, died re-
Gently at his residence at Market Lake
aged "a.
At a meeting of citizens of Culdesac
held recently, it was decided to bring
up the matter of the incorporation of
that place as a town.
Thomas e. Bassett of Rexburg has
been appointed a trustee of the AGA
deny of Idaho, at Pocatello, vice w
c. Whitwell, resigned
The regular meeting of the Inland
Empire Pure Bred Stock Breeders as
3ociation will be held in Moscow on
January 27 %, 20 and 80, 1903.
If rumors now be true, a railroad for
Murray is assured. There is said to
be scheme on, backed by eastern peo-
| pie, to construct an electric line in the
spring from Kingston, on the o. X.
& N, to Murray.
| The board of regents of the Univer-
| sity of Idaho have appointed Lowell
B. Judson of Lansing, Mich. to fill
the chair of horticulture in the univer.
sity and horticulturist of the expert
ment station, made vacant by the res
ignation of Professor F. A. Huntley.
Over 25,915,00O feet of state timber
located on the st. Maries river and it'
tributaries were sold recently by Chic
Clerk C. B. Steunenberg of the stat;
land board to the William Howard
Land q Lumber company of Coeul
d'Alene city. The consideration was
$3.50 per 1000 feet, which will net the
state about $38,872. That includes
merely the timber. The land is still
retained by the state The land is in
ShOshone county and consists of about
IA sections.
Banker B. F. ONeil of Wallace,
senator-elect for Shoshone county will,
on the opening of the Idaho legisla-
ture, introduce a bill providing for
the taxation of the mines based on
their net output He has already
prepared the bill, which is similar to
the taxation law now in force in Mon
tana 1t is reported that the law is
giving the best of satisfaction in that
state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
BEATEN BY THE ARcHDUkE.
Lover of Princess Louise Got a Drub-
binu

ping.
Geneva.-Andrew Giron, the French
tutor with whom Princess Louise OF
Saxony eloped, received a beating re-
Gently at the hands of the Archduke
Joseph, a younger brother Of the Prin-
cess. A violent scene was created and
1t was only through the Intervention
of the princess herself that the French
man was saved from wodse drubbing.
Archduke Joseph came here in hopes
of persuading his sister to return to
the imperial palace. The princess con
sented to see him, but insisted that
Giron be present at the interview. The
moment the tutor entered the room,
the archduke sprang upon him. The
princess went to the aid of her lover
and finally succeeded in tearing the
men apart Then she protected the
Frenchman from further attacks by
her brother.
Later there was another stormy in
terview, when Archduke Joseph met
his older brother, Leopold Ferdinand,
who accompanied his sister in her
flight The younger brother upbraid-
ed the other in unmeasured terms for
the disgrace he had brought on the
imperial family Archduke Leopold re-
torted that life, fettered by court ETH
quettte, was the most miserable con.
ceivable. AS archduke, he said, he felt
as slave, but as plain Leopold VOL
fing he felt like a free man, Supremacy
| happy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

superintendent Boyer, of the Lone
Pine-Surprise Gold Mining company,
reports having shipped carloads of
ore from the Lone Pine last week.
On the 800 foot level of the Trade
Dollar mine at Republic the south drift
tlas been driven about 10 feet beyond
the dividing line of that and the Ben
Hur ground The oreshoot continued.
The famous Morning mine, one of
the largest producers in the Occur
dAlene region, has resumed operations
with full crew Of men. The recent
cold snap has caused a scarcity of
water, necessitating a suspension of
the big concentration and mine. About
400 men are employed.
The Arlington Mining company, or
ganized short time ago and controll-
ing two claims at the head of Prospect
creek, short distance east OF Burke,
| Idaho, has let a contract to continue
the tunnel so feet on the vein which
consists Of iron carbonates and quartz
mixed with lead and silver
The tunnel on the Nova group, a
short distance southeast of the Noun
| tain Lion mine at Republic, Wash 4,
which penetrates the hill in an east
erly direction is stated by the super
intendent, J. C. Cafe, to be in 225 feet
and passing through some quartz and
stringers of spar through the porphyry
formation.
most interesting and enthusiastic
meeting of the executive committee of
the American Mining Congress was
held in the city of Deadwood, South
Dakota recently.
Work on the long lower tunnel
known as No. 6, at the Morning mine,
a short distance west of Mullan, Idaho,
is being driven with all possible ra-
pidity. 1t has reached the 1000 foot
mark. When completed it will be TO-
600 feet long, or nearly two miles, and
it is estimated that it will have cost
the enormous sum of $150,000. The
size Of the tunnel is 6x8 feet in the
clear The tunnel will cut the lead at
2400 feet below the crown of the hill
where the vein has been exposed.