davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
THE VIEW ALASKA RAILROAD.
Laying the Track Over Which Machiner
VIII BE Carried to the Mines.

VIII bc carried I'd unc wines.
THE SUN reported the other day that the
first standard gauge railroad in Alaska is
now being built. 1t will extend inland fifty
miles, affording transportation, when COM
pleted, to the rich mining camps in the
southern part Of the Seward Peninsula.
The road is to be known as the Council
City and Solomon Railroad. 1t is only the
beginning of system which ia to be extended
with branches through the Seward Peninsula,
making all the great mining centres easily
accessible from the sea.
Work on this railroad was begun on June
Is, and force Of 500 men is working IN day
and night shifts. More than ten miles have
already been graded and it is expected that
two-thirds of the line will be completed
this season.
The Seward Peninsula is as yet the great
centre of gold mining operations in Alaska.
About eleven-twelfths of all the placer gold
yielded by Alaskan mining operations last
year, or S., 500 600 in all. was obtained from
this region, wide tract of land jutting out
into Behring Sea, north of st. Michaers.
Nome, at the southwest corner Of the pen
insula, ia still the greatest producer, but
mining is in progress on many OF the streams
and gulches in the interior and last year the
other districts contributed large amount
of gold dust to the total output
The most serious problem has been to
transport machinery and supplies into the
gold producing regions, away from the
coast The difficulties of transportation
have impeded the development OF this
wonderful region although great things
have been done in spite of this impeachment.
After heavy machinery has been landed on
Nome beach it has been found in number
OF cases simply impossible TO transport it
from the coast to the mines,
The difficulty has been solved, as far as
the Anvil Creek region is concerned, for a
narrow gauge railroad il now in operation
from Nome beach 70 the head of Anvil Creek,
a few miles in the interior. Good wagon
roads have also been built from this railroad
to adjacent creeks, so that it is now possible
10 handle heavy machinery for the region
tributary to Nome; nd the fact that the rail
road now rapidly pushing forward is expected
TO solve the problem for the more isolated
camps gives the enterprise its great
significance.
The first districts to benefit by the new
railroad will be the Solomon River region
and the camps on Ophir Creek north Of tho
southeast coast OF the peninsula. The
railroad will push right through these re-
gions 1t will start from Council Cityin the
sout beast and extend to the northwest and
north. How important the road viii ba
for these great mining camps will be appre-
cinted when the fact Is mentioned that IN
spite Of the present difficulties Of ira ms
portation, the output of Ophir Creek last
year was more than 81 900 600 OF gold dust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

asked if we could find a market for the out
put We were fortunate enough TO find A
house here which was willing TO take all
the stones That was, Of course. promo
ton pure and simple.
1T is surprising how much old silver and
jewelry there il in this comparatively
young country. Our out-of town banks
frequently forward 10 lis consigpments OF
family plate with requests that we have it
appraised and sold. In many cases we
are asked to arrange an exchange Of the old
for new pieces or sets, and in this way are
called upon 10 exercise taste which may or
may not meet with the approval of the
BUYERS The case is the same with jewelry
of "A by-gone pattern If we were not 100
busy we might at times speculate on the
romances which bring these treasures
finally into the vaults OF big city bank
for sale In some instances, undoubtedly
the sales are forced on the country banks
by the failure Of their customers TO repay
loans for which the silyerware or Jewels
were security.
Demands are also made OH us 10 sell
and 10 inveslI gate strange securities H.
would be hard TO say how the customers Of
the country banks get hold Of lhe peculiar
Investments they often DO short time
ago there was shipped TO us lot Of bonds
OF corporation which forty years ago
conducted "a big iron mine. H. built a
railroad SONS tWenIy-four miles long 10
tap the mine, and the bopdS were issllad
against his railroad
The foUi hal ~pod"u isii- With thin
iron strips on TOP Of them and was print.
tive, even Tor those days During the
civil wal thu mining houses snd ~ tbs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
A Painful Accident.

Jonesville, July 27.-The Jones.
vile Guards arrived at homo this
morning from Columbia all in good
shape except Laurence Southland,
who was hurt at Union. While the
train was at Union, where it stops
only few minutes, w. r. Farr, one
of the company, thrust his bayonet
through young Southard's hand.
While it was an accident Farr is
accused Of being rather careless in
the matter. DR.. w. O. Southland
dressed his sons wound as soon as
he arrived home which was only q
short time after it was done. GORE
spondent in The State,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
| Picked up and Paragraphed
by Our Pencil-PuSher.

! Miss Beatrice Hughes visited West
Springs Sunday.
! Mr.. David Kimball is the guest Of
Mr.. Louis Harris.
, Mr.. John Crawford spent Wednes-
sday in Spartanburg.
7 Mrs. William Anderson is visiting
relatives in Greenville.
Mr.. @. H. Peake made business
"trip to Spartanburg Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Grforth visited Miss
Maud Cain, of Carlisle, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Scaife are
depending this week at West Springs.
; Miss Fannie Bobo Is ut home again
after pleasant visit in North Caro-
lima.
Mis-. II. X. Smith and children left
"Wednesday to spend few weeks at
Fletcher, N. G.
Mr.. p. T. Hawkins left Wednesday
tfor weeks vacation and visit TO
friends and relatives at Greers.
The Duck Pond" community will
tmeet Monday week for the purpose
fof cleaning of, the grave yard.
Mr.. Farrar, OF Gross Anchor, was
In town Monday to see his daughters
Mesdames Jones, Bobo and Boyd.
Mrs. Susan Tinsley and daughters
Lois and Annie, left Wednesday TO,
few days visit to relatives at White
Stone.
A protracted meeting will begir
Sunday at Fairview church. There
will be,two sermons on Sunday ant
two services for eeveral days there
after.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
GrindaU Ne Ws Notes.

Kind Readers: Lazlness is a
disease to which we are all subject,
but in some it has deeper roots than
others. 1t is the root of many q
misdemeanor for among those who
are deeply affected by this disease
are the ones that want the most out
natures pot, but they are not as
thrifty as should be, so they think
on other things. AS vinegar to the
teeth and as smoke to the eyes, so is
the sluggard to every man who is
spending his sweat to earn an honest
living. Idle folks never know what
leisure means. They are always in Il
hurry and a fuss, and by neglecting
to work in the proper time they al
ways have lot to do. Who loses
all the faults that the idler is con-
stantly finding? Lolling about from
hour to hour is only making holes in
the hedges to let the pigs through,
and they will come through and no
doubt about that, and the damage
they will do, no one knows. All
work and no play makes Jack dull
boy, but steady work makes a steady
increase.
Wheat has been threshed in our
section. The grain is good, but the
amount is small. Many will not
SOW this fall, but every one should
SOW the same as he did for this year
Mr.. Frank Webber has the con.
tract to build a fiat for the public at
this place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

Misses Louise Foster and Annie
Rodger returned Wednesday evening
after delightful visit to friends in
Gaffney.
DR.. Fl. X. Smith left Wednesday for
a trip to Asheyillc. He will attend the
National Dental Association which
meets there this week.
Mr.. Roland Lee and bride, of Ian
drum, arrived in Union Wednesday
and left Thursday for a. visit to Mr..
Lees parents at Sedalia.
Mrs. P. E. FAINT returned to Union
Monday night, after spending some
weeks in Biltmore. Mrs. FAINT has
many friends here who hope for her a
rapid recovery.
Mrs. Herbert lectured Sunday morn
ing and evening at Grace Methodist
church. She also lectured to the classes
in the business school and to the children
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. E f. Goodman left Union Sun.
day for Wrightsville Beach and othe,
points of interest in North Carolina.
He will be away until he is strong
enough for work again.
The Bailey Copeland Co. report a fine
day Saturday In fact they say thcS
had more than they could do. Thei,
yellow ticket sale is still on and will con-
tinue through August 1st.
The new exhibitor at the next Stat,
Fair will not be a stranger in a strange
land. The officers Will make him feel
at home and give him all the aid and in-
formation lie will need. BE there Oct
27th-30lh.
Tie State Fair belongs to the whole
State, every county should assert its
ownership and send enough exhibits tn
capture its share of prizes. Form an ex-
hibitors club and make a big exhibit at
the next fair, Oct. 27lh-30th.
Mr.. II. +. Scaife spent several DAYS
last week on visit to the gold mines
near West Springs. He went on an
outing, and in company with his son,
Mr.. III. l.. Scaife, the attorney for the
company now operating the mines.
The management is working hard to
make the Both annual State Fair record
breaker in the way of exhibits, but il
must have the support of all citizens OF
the fair will rot be what it should. Give
your aid nov and keep giving it until
the fair is over, Oct. 27-30th.
The many friends of Mr.. w. II. Ay.
cock ard Miss Mittie Woud will be glad
to know that they have recovered from
their recent illness. They were under
the treatment of DR.. ]. j. Wood and
Miss Clarke, trained nurse from Co.
lumbia. Miss Clarke is one of the oldest
aud le,t trained nurses in the State.
| Mr.. +. G.. Austell, accompanied by
his wife and children, went 10 West
Springs Sunday. Mis-. Austell ant
children will remain for some time
West Springs is famous for its wonder.
full curative value, especially fO' 8 cl
babies. We hope the little Aus eli bie,
will receive the usual benefit from til,
watsr-souDd health.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
TOWNSVILLE JOTTINGS.
Death of a Good Man-Rurnor of q
Shooting Scrape-An Accident.
Personal Nentfon-GoOd
Beef-Fine Peaches.

JONEsVILLE, July 2S-Fur two days
The weather has been scorching hot, and
the crops have wilted considerably under
the blazing sun, but today is cloudy and
some cooler wbish will be some relief to
the crops which are needing rain.
FaImt1s are most through with their
crop work and they want plenty of rain
for the next forty days, and as today is
the first dog day, according TO Grer' 5
Almanac, it is to be hoped the rains will
set in todayS and continue on through
dog days.
Mr.. J. l.. West, of West Springs, died
last Saturday and was buried at Bogans-
vile church Sunday. Uncle Jack, as he
was Familiarity called, was good man
aud was popular in his comm unity, as
was attested 10y the large gathering of
his neighbors ut his funeral to pay their
last respects to his remains. Mr.. West
was over seventy years of age. He had
been IA member of the Methodist chu, ch
for many years, and also mason for
long time. His pastor, Rev. David
tIucks, conducted the funeral services
| Mrs. L. j. II. Smith died last Satur-
day, and was buried at Upper Fair
Forest (O.d Duck Pond) on Sund ~
Mrs. Smith was 63 years of age, was
m"mbtr OF the Baptist church, and a
good Christian woman. She had reared
to man aud womauhood fourteen children
and they, with her husband, are left to
mourn her death
| News reached JoneSvile this morning
that OF. the Cherokee side Of the river at
Skull Shoals, on last Sunday, James
Norris shot Henry Gau!t This is about
all that could be learned of the shooi ing
scrape up to this writing. The shooting
was with a shot gun.
The Jonesville Guards returned from
Columbia yesterday, all in good order but
rather sleepy and jtded. Oaly one
casualty occurred while they were away
and that happened at Union on thei,
return while the train was standidy at
the depot, Will r.. Farr pushed his bay
onet through Lawrence Southard's riga,
hand making rather painful wound
lt was an accident, and much TO be re-
GREETED, as the company had beer,
IhroIgh weeks encampment and had
nearly reached home again without any
accident or mishap
Miss Fannie McCravy, of Spartan
burg, has been visiting in Jonesville for
the last several days.
MIS-. Iassie OSment and daughter,
Miss Emma, of Pacolet, are visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. Nancy Haney, of Woodstock,
Ga, is visiting in Jouesville, and her
brother in the country, Mr. j. G. Spears
Miss Alice Miller, of Spartanburg
county, is visiting her cousins, the Misses
spears.
Professor Z II Aycock, who las beer
visiting Mr.. n. b. Eison's family. re-
turned to his home at Clinton this morn
ing.
Mrs. Sunis Eigle.on, of Italy, is Wis.
ing the family of Sam Llttlej ,hn.
Williams Bros. have put in a cold
storage plant in connection with thpi,
ice house, and are serving western beef
which is quite luxury these h,t days
Mr.. f. p O'Shields has had fair
second crop of strawberries.
| Mr.. Ii. w. Gossett has b zen furnish
ing some very fine peaches to the market.
Ore peach measured 109 inches around
TELEPHONE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
A Young Grandfather.

Union has the distinction of having
a citizen that is only thirty four
years old, yet is grandfather. Mr..
J. F.. Killiam, resident Of West
End, is the man who can lay claim
to this distinction. We cannot
speak with certain knowledge, but
would doubtless be correct in saying
that there is not another man in the
county who could equal this record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
No Pity Shown.

" For years fate was after me continu-
ously," writes j. A. Gullcdgc, Nerbena,
Ala. 81 had Il terrible case of piles,
causing "A tumors. sANhen all failed
Bucklen's Arnica SafVe cured me-"
Eqnally good for burns and all aches
and pains. Only 25c at Z. G. Dukes
Drug Store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c. per box. Sold by
+. G. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

; Arrive 300 q. m. Depart 300 q. m
! " 1:50p. m. 2:10p. m
TRAINS FROM sPAhTANBURa.
Arrive IL :85 a. m. Depart IL :35 a. m
4 " 9:10p. m. 9:S0p. m.
= Close connections at Spartanburg with
ftrains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
3fOr Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
3and points south. Through trains for
Baskerville, etc.
I Nos. 8 and 10 carry through sleep
1ers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SEABOARD SCHEDULE.
mo. 27-South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at ga. m.
lNo. 31--Arrives at Carlisle at 1925 a. m.
mo. 3S-North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 1887 q. m.
mo. 34-Arrives at Carlisle 6:49 p. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

For headache-sick headache
Splitting" nervous headache--in fact,
any old kind of Il headache, use lannon's
Pills. They clear the system of the
ca lse of headaches. % doses 25c. For
sale by Union Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA,

Arrive 900 a. m. Depart 900 a. m
1:50p.m. 2:10p. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Nj. i. Andrews spent the day in
/ Nevada on business.
Mr.. a. j. Mabie. of st. Anthony, spent
:, Monday in the city.
Mr.. j. a. Ward. of Gilman. was in
the city on business on Monday.
Mr. p j. Jacobson. of Gilman, spent
! Monday in the city. on business.
Mr.. j. G. Evans. of st. Anthony, was
in the city on business Monday.
MI and Mrs. Fred Bates. of Dillon,
were in the city Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Jesse Armstrong and daughter, of
! Gearing We're in the city Monday
Rev. w N. Force. of Gearing, was in
the city Monday afternoon on bust
mess.
Miss Edna Baughman returned Nor
1 day evening from E.ldora where sha
has been for a brief stay
/ Manager r. w. McCreery of the Spen-
cer-Letts Coffee Company, spent the
day in Oskaloosa on business.
Mrs. Will Dwyer and children return
led Monday evening from Oskaloosa.
where they have been for the past
month.
! Miss Mayme Swift is home from In
Indianapolis, where she has been for a
months visit with her SISTER Mrs N. l..
Cook.
Miss Mildred Shears, of Minneapolis,
mother. Mrs Elizabeth Shears, and
family.
Mrs. II. Birdsall returned Monday
evening from Oskaloosa, where she has
been for a weeks visit with her par
tents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Ferrall.
Mrs. Joseph Rhinehart, OF Des
Moines. who has been visiting for the
past week with her mother. Mrs. John
| Lston. OF St Anthony. returned to her
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. r. yanDraska and children re-
turned Monday evening from Oska-
loosa, where they have been for few
days visit with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. White.
| Miss May Ferral left this morning
for Davenport. where she will enter ST.
GATHERINGS College Mr.. II. Birdsall
| accompanied her, and Will remain for a
short business stay in that city.
| Mrs Harry Ingleman and children, of
Portland, Oregon, We're In the city to-
day, being on their way home from a
two months visit In Dillon with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mack
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Petersen. of New
tPaynesvi!le. Mimi, who have been Wis
lifting relatives in this city for few
days, went to Ackley this morning.
where they will visit the formers rela-
tives.
Mr.. G. NJ. Aigley and granddaughter,
Miss Mabel Goddard, of Freeport ILL.,.
who have been in the city for the past
week visiting the formers brother-in-
law, Mr.. John Banzhaf and family, left
for their home this morning.
Mrs. e. w. Jay, of st. Anthony, went
to Whitten Monday, where she will re-
main for a weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. She
was accompanied by her father WHO
has been visiting at her home for
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prazak, who have
been at Pickering for q week, visiting
the 1atters sister Mrs. 0. S. Iverson,
returned to the city Monday evening,
and will remain for a short visit at the
home OF Mrs. PraZak's mother, Mrs.
Ole o. Lien.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
MARsHALLToWN MARKETS.
Quotations On Staple Products Havin
Market in MarshalItown.

Quotations On Staple Products Having
Market in MarshalItown.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as II is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers. corrected this afternoon at 3
O'Clock:
w. II. Sloppy quotes the following
prices:
Oats al cents.
Corn-45 cents.
Barley-33M36 cents.
Rye-45 cents
Wheat-67 cents.
The Marshall Elevator Company IS
adotDg 81 cents for oats
LIVE STOCK.
Britain e Co. telephoned the T.-R.
today at 3 o'clock that they were pay
ing the following prices for hogs in
wagonload lots. These prices are ex-
aetly what were quoted to this news
paper and are given the reader for
what they are worth:
Receipts200.
Hogs-Good over 40, 5.25.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Armour & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices to farmers for different vari-
cites of poultry, eggs and butter:
Fowls-SA cents.
Springs cents.
Turkeys cents.
Old Cocks 3 cents.
Guineas-1.5o per dozer
Ducks cents.
Geese-41a cents.
Butter-Packing stock, 113a cents.
Eggs-4.30 per case.
swift & Co quote the following
prices to farmers for poultry, eggs and
butter:
Eggs-4.2O per case.
Springs--9 cents.
Butter Packing stock, liz cents.
Eggs-15 cents.
Hens-Sh cents.
Old ROSTERS AGENTS.
No ] Hen Turkeys cents.
Young Tom Turkeys cents.
Old Tom Turkeys cents.
Geese cents
Ducks (fat. full feathered)-6 cents.
GRocER's PRICES.
MarshafItown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-40 cents per bushel
in trade.
Eggs--17 cents.
Butter-1S cents.
HIDES, WOOL AND TAlloW.
a. Willard. Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
Tallow, No Ii cents.
rJ;Hac-S cents
No. Q Green Hides cents.
Pelts-3O to 60 cents.
Horse Hides-1.5062.25 20.
Medium Wool---15 Gle cents.
Fine Wool-9@11 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
owes ii. Life to Neishbor's Kindness

Mr.. d. p. Daugherty. we'll known
turnout Mercer and Sumner counties.
West Virginia. mos, likasy owes his life
TO the kindness OF a neighbor. He was
almost hopelessly afflicted with diar-
rhena: was attended by two physicians,
who gave him little, If any. relief. when
q neighbor learning of MS serious con-
dition brought him bottle of Cham
herlain's Collie. Cholera and DiarrhHa
Remedy, which cured him In less than
TWEEN ty- four hours. For sale by all
dru ggistS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Low One WAY Rates to tho Coast

The Iowa Central Railway has plac-
ed on sale daily special one way colon
lists excursion tickets to California,
Oregon, Washington. Idaho and Mon
tana at very reduced rates. Tourist
cars thru without change every We'd
nesday via the popular Santa Fe sys-
tenn. Call on agents for particulars, o.
address A. B. Cults. G. p. and 7. A.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
New Jersey Editors Testimonial.

NJ. r. Lynch, editor of the Philips
burg, N. J., Daily Post, writes: Il have
used many kinds of medicines for
coughs and colds in my family. bus
never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. cannot say too mach
in praise of it," Sold by y. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Homeseekers' Excursions.

One way rate, with s. additional. for
round trip tickets on sale the first and
third Tuesdays Of every month. with
limit for return twenty one days from
date of sale. See trket agents Of the
Iowa Central for information as to
rates, etc., or address A. &. Cuts. G. r.
&, r. A., Minneapolis. MIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Home Visitors Excursion Tickets to
Indiana and Ohio,

via the Northwestern line, will be sold
at reduced rates on four Tuesdays,
Sent. 1. and Is and Oct. 6, limited to
return within thirty days from date OF
sale. For particulars as 10 territory to
which excursion tickets may be sold,
etc. apply to agents OF the Chicago &
Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Reduced Rates TO Clear Lake.

Commencing Saturday, July II. and
each Saturday thereafter until Sept. 20
the Iowa Central will sell special round
trip excursion tickets to Clear Lake.
Iowa, at very low rates, limited to re-
turn the following Monday. See your
local ticket agent for further informa-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat troubles and
will positively cure bronchitis. hoarse-
ness and all bronchial diseases. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
Cured Hemorrhaoes Of the LUNGS

Several years ago my lungs were
so badly affected that I had many hem
orrhages," writes A. M. AXE. of Wood.
Ind II took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit. then
started to take Foley's Honey and Tar
and my lungs are now as sound as q
bullet recommend 1t in advanced
stages of lung trouble" Sold by B. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

The work of laying concrete on Lin
coin street was begun Monday by the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company The
binder course work on Fourth avenue
was also begun Monday.