davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
: ll!lAake = knid;Telllv'l

Oct! 2. The Young Ladies' society
meets at .Hatlestad's place w ednes
day. An assistant mail carrier made
his appearance at the home Of mail
carrier Q. NJ. Strand last Saturday.
We congratulate and smoke and wish
for Ole layot every other day.
She ladies society OF the East Norway
Lake church will meet with Mrs. H.
Hande next Thursday .... Mrs. Han
de experienced the painful accident OF
dislocating one of her wrists, but is
now reported doing we'll -. The young
folks sprang q surprise on Miss Lula
Ssther at Ole Nelson's place, and .
very good time was reported An
drew Guam, Fred Monson and Otto
Manhel of New London scared the
ducks in this vicinity last Sunday.
Oscar Guam and Elmer Erickson, also
of New London, downed q lotof ducks.
They are sure to hit the mark at ten
PAGES if it isn't smaller than barn
door, SO they say -. School district
No. 50 has secured q first grade teach
er in the person of Miss Davenport.
A wise move. The effort of obtaining
education for ch ldren can never be
overdone. Still there are some par
ents who prefer to keep their children
at hard labor from the time they are
big enough to lift the end OF wagon
poe. A very poor theory, indeed.
They not only cheat their children out
of q possib . bright future, but they
also break the law of the state which
requires parents under penalty to send
their children to school Such par
ents run the ch nee. in nine cases out
of ten to be cursed after their bones
are placed to molder away in the
grave. Herman Wa; by left today
for Howard Lake, after spending a
week with his folks and the ducks. !. :. !.
Henry Bergerson Of Long Like visit
ed relatives here over Sunday. ..s..
Miss Lizzie Bergerson? left for her
home after spending . few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. August Dengerud.
John Holmdahl in q very peculiar
way came very near losing the sight
on one Of his eyes. In throwing a
stick after q hog chip rebounded
and set ed in the eye, paralyzing il
so that. he was blind for many days,
and it was feared that the sight was
entirely destroyed. But we are glad
to report that he recovered his sight
and is doing remarkably we'll Under
the care of DR.. Peterson. IL ss = ss II ~. -
Il
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
q ery D &$tf,ulctii re,clli Z

Two wrecks last Weelk on zthe, T..
marSd tvisiont az the Great N orthern!
5badl crippled tho billing ttock the'
railway company and Will eat up Q.
part q the 22l pers solent dlvl ldend ~ ~
ported % have been declarad Tho
first one occurred at Howard Lake on
Wednesday,, whom N eAst- bound
freight crAshed Into the re arS 81 I s,.,, u,
other east bound freight. The acc,i-
dent took plaoe near the: end OF ono 81
the switches. teen oars 81 merch ~.
disezwere piled up and ono engine put
out OF business Tor ! time TO avoid
: long delax res amption 81 |traf-
DC : track w VI nc around the wreck.
sge. Even them ,he delay TO traffic
Was soi many hours duration. For
tun nately no one Was hurt 10 this wreck.
The. other wreck occurred on Thurs.
day morning and proved q lar more
serious one than that Of the day ,sbe-
fore. i took place one mile east 81
Darwin and was q head end collision
that plowed up 400 feet Of trackap,e,,,
disabled two freigh engines and in.
jured one man seriously. The latter
was Thomas Onstad, IN engineer on
the gravel train and il charge 81 IL Z
eng me that manipulates the unloading
plow. He was - the caboose at the
time aud had his leg broken il two
places. Oscar Larson, 10 charge 81
the work train :as conductor, escaped
with . few bruises. .* s. #..: s=Sss@ 7: ii.
Thirteen cars are reported % being
demolished and one cab Jose destroys q
In the crash. y + :=%.s... ..s:... := # 0 81
It was some time before traffic could
be resumed on this line and ia the
meantime Ill trains were run by way
OF St. Cloud. II III " .@ -: ! \
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
"CuT1lNG OVER"

How Telephone Lines Are Moved
From One Switchboard to Another.
Cutting over" is the technical
phrase applied to moving the wires in
a telephone central office from one
switchboard to another. II you will
reflect that many Of the switchboards
Of the type used in the Bell exchanges
of large cities carry 1900 lines, you
will see what task transferring such
few mechanical operations which more
Impress one with sense Of absolutely
perfect forethought and organizations.
When an exchange Is to be 'tcut
over" all the outside lines coming into
1t, both overhead and underground, are
tapped and practically connected with
the new board while the old one is still
In use. That is to say, they are brought
into the main distributing frame,
which Is the big rack through which
the outside lines are separated and
linked to the proper inside lines which
run directly into the switchboard and
terminate in the Jacks" by means Of
which the operator is enabled to put
any two subscribers into communica-
ton. t.: w.. r. @
The opportunities for confusion and
mishaps in this work are evident, and
it speaks much for the painstaking care
with which it Is done that subscriber
il practically never .'lost," as the tele-
phone engineer calls It, If one Of the
lines is temporarily disconnected. To
secure such perfection innumerable
tests are necessary not only OF the out
side lines, but Of every switchboard
line, and these are conducted over a
long period 80 as In no way to disturb
the service Of the subscriber.
The operators are thoroughly drilled
in the use of the new board, aud when
it comes to the actual performance Of
.'cutting over which generally takes
place some hour In the night when
business is always light, both boards
have q full force to work them. The
llnal step is to cut the old connections
and complete the new ones at the same
instant. This Is usually done by pull
ing out from the board to be abandon
Cd the heat coils which are put into
every circuit in the distributing frame
- Z protection to the apparatus against
an overload of electricity from light
ming or from the crossing OF wires, or
what not. and simultaneously pushing.
coils into the mechanism that replaces
II So rapidly can skilled men perform
tia Opera ton that one .of them can Duts
600 or 100 coils In q place in thirty
seconds. and the whole process Of cut
ting over in large Office occupies nots
more than two minutes. There Is no m-=
terruption Of service, however, for one
group OF wires Is dealt with at a time,
90 that no circuit IL out of commission
more than half a minute at the longest.
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
The Farmers and the Trusts

!. ~ -.
OF I'll producers the farmer is hit
hardest BY the trusts. They catch
himcoming and going. And the trust
lives and grows because Of railroad
reba:es, the protective tariff and
:: national bank control Of our money
system. Evidently the remedy 10 to
cut OF these special favors which
build up. and perpetua,e the Il ust.
Tom Watson 5 Maj sazine ..5 .s....
the Magazine with : purp )se back
s Of It, .'was established TO teach the
best way of. abollshing these special
privileges, and, hence, OF rendering
the trusts powerless to rob the pub
lie. II Is : big monthly magazine
Of 128 psges, with il)ustr atoms, ear.
toons, Mr.. Watson's brilliant edi-
torisls, special articles, serial
I story, novelettes, short stories :, a
poems, 81 the worlds best writers.
Regular price, S1.0O per year; 10
cents the copy, at all newsstands.
a Every farmer 10 interested In know
ing the best way % cure the trust
evil and how 70 bring Il about. Nov
n; in IL second volume, Tom Wstson's
Magazine ID firmly established, and
its circulation i growing rapidly; ;
but we want to add : hundred thou
.s sand subscribers 70 our list ID the
next month or two, =:.z
Send Us Three Names Il.
81 reading FARMERS Is your nelgebor-
hood, tOeether with this advertise.
ment ana 26 ono-cent stamps or 1
silver quarter securely wrapped
s and III enroll you for : /. f.,nr
months trial tip subscrip Ion .f O,
5s Avo Of you ,pa x club together, send,
.irg . dollar bfl and IA good namei
9Dd addresses, and get fivetrtal trip
.s subscription Learn how 70 clip
54t I The trust' i wings ]: lA ddress W.
u TON vVATsoN's j MAGAZINE 3S5zsz. s.s..
81 ~ Il w Nest 42ndS 81 .Sz
Room 33l7 5Hs5s '5s 5 iY y,zs .S:s
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04


the wife's name when the inheritor was
a woman, thus giving the woman a
perfect equality from her birth. The
matrons are not less beautiful than the
younger women -. -. 5~'
"Quite unlike any other language Is
that Of the Basques. Although when
hearing the people talk Spanish sound
seems to be occasionally emitted, it Is
not really at all like Spanish. was
amused to find that mo- is :ess' in
Basque, and when 1 asked what yes
was thought at first the answer was
'na,' which would have been very curl
GUS, but 1t turned out to be 'ba,' with
the b softly pronounced" ~
There's music In all things, II men
- n IT. =
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
-. ~ <
LAUGHTER.

ANeA&nteF. $780, -
Y Spontaneous, happy laughter tells AZ
ways of goodness, and the man who
never; laughs must not blame his fell
lows If they think there is something
wrong with his life, something dark
within. If the streams which flow
out are only bitter, the fountains can
not be sweet. s~ s @~1 II %s,t@ ;a=5.> a5=5> At :s.E
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
Licensed Auctjoneer.

$. I wish to announce to the public
that ] am licensed auctiodeer, and
that I have had about nine years ex
perience. can talk Scandinavian
and German. Il you contemplate
holding On auction I wouldsappreciate
your patronage. Write or. call On
me at Raymond, MINI. " -. III !
33 4p II ~. T:.: III BUURMAN: =
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04

WANTED Every body "a smoke
"a Blue R,bboa q oie IS. a 1871
FOR REN Furnished rooms u.
quire 6 800 Seventh street. slit
Dr. q. j. Gsrrs,so 81, /, dsntist. Omoe
ia No Ruhls block villnAr M
4 Dr.. b. +. Porter, skandinav avisk
TandlAkare. Bonde Block. " illmar.
Ninn. ..; # ..S 9222tf
FOR RENT Furnished room. In
quire Of ]. P. Madison, 10 Litchfeld
Ave. !, East. Sit
4 WANTED Good team Of driving
horses. Reasonable price Ander-
eon Land Co. <s==zN. e.. 3Otf
s. WANTED-G Good gentle horse weigh.
Ing about 100 Or 1900 pounds. An,
derson Land Co. SIS. 4. E. ..:=z5. .3Otf
E FURNISHED ROOM--A pleasant
front room TO desirable party. Call:
at. TRIBUNE office. .5f .s. :. .s<=.s s.. SO
:" WANTED--Girl for general house
work. Call at ccraer Litch6eld and
Second street, Miss Carlin's. 3O.tf.
FOR SALE-House, barn, two lots
Ia City. Of Willmar. Price $500. Easy
terms. Anderson Land Company. soft
FOR SALE-Wall paper, paints,
window glass, room mouldings and
window shades 1t o. "A. Jacot son
y. y. ,}sz :5 ss>s + /, # 16tf
FOR RENT Six rooms upstairs or:
four rooms downstairs, In East end OF
town. Inquire Of John NyRaard. 31tf
Diamond brand, the most delicious
" blended and standard Of all roasted
conees, sold exclusively by r. Tel
stad. *.. S s.sy< =. = q Tsp
FOR RENT-House on Litchfield
avenue between. lst and 52nd streets.
Inquire at residence OF J. P. Msdi-
son. .:- 1: 5s5 "a A. II: T. 33tf
LOsT-A black elk lined cape some
where between Leary farm and John
son Block On Third street. Fioder
p,ease leave At this Office. !: 33tf
FOR RENT-My f've-room cottage
located on 18Th street and Campbell
avenue. For particulars inquire at
my residence next door west. - =
lp= PEE G. J. SEGERsTROM. "
Wanted, Compositors-sl8 per wk.; I;
nonunion. Permanent position. to
competent men In ST. Paul. Apply at
once. St. Paul Typothetae, G. ram
Blk. Bldg. r.. ,~.~. 1874
We can clean, press, repair and
make look like new many of tie suits
laid away, forever, because of being
soiled. N. w. DJeing & Cleaning
Co st. Paul, MINI. ..=5.:r.= !.
FOR RENT-Three pleasant ro pms,
upstairs, furnished or unfurnished, !,
suitable for light housekeeping. Ia.
quire at 2l8 L!tchfIeld avenue east, or
at Carlson Bros. & Frost's drug
store. g =, ?. 30,t
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04

A Whole setting Of grain Was de-:
stroyed by fire last Saturday evening
on the Nels Sjoberg farm ne ar Lake
Wa onda. Thru heroic efforts the
separator was saved. 9. z59 szz@ s7S@
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
AMUSING JOKES.

OUme N003 81Wvct: USen a.f10yG0E ~
Members OF Scientific Societies. :
Nothing Is 90 funny to the Joker as
the development Of . practical Joke or:
hoax, and the most learned are some.
times fooled in this way, to their great
discontinue. An amusing hoax was
perpetrated on the learned members Of
the Dumfries Antiquarian society of
London. when an alleged Greek charm,
said to have been taken from the dead
body Of Bedouin, was presented for
their inspection and admiration. It
was said. to have been an heirloom In
the Bedouin's family for many centu-
ries and consisted of a scrap Of skin on
which was transcribed mysterious
legend. It was circulated among the
members Of the august body Of the An
t1Quarian society until it fell into the
hands OF DR.. SeIhple, who, amid much
amusement, deciphered the hleroglyph-
ics-as "Old Bob Ridley. O." the refrain
OF an old song. ...s ..=sz !. :. .s. AZ
One Of the best Of these Jokes was
practiced with consid derable success by
an eighteenth century wit, who pro-
fessed to have unearthed an ancient
memorial slab on which this epitabh
was just decipherable: 81 " s%. " z.s = .at Z \
7"" BENE A. TIL. TIL. Issr. ~
~:- t.. IA ONERE. POS. EFT. 81 81 = ::as:5 ga M
:. II. CLAUD. cos TER TRIP
:: =. sELERO. +. IMP, IS. ....=
;. IN. CT. QNAs. DO. s<.s>
5 TIL. HI. sc, ~ ~ a. + >
ON. sOR. T. J. A. N. e. s~:$ s.,: :-2
In vain did archaeologists and lin.
gusts rack their brains to find a solu-
ton Of this cryptic inscription, which
It's discoverer "humbly dedicated to
the penetrating geniuses OF Oxford,
Cambridge. Elton and the learned So
ciety Of AntiQuaries, = and it was only
when It had driven the cleverest men
In England almost out Of their wits
that the following reading was sug-
gested by the hoaxer: Beneath this
stone reposeth Claud Coster. tripe sell
er, Of Impington. as doth his consort
Jane" = E s7=s . :, VI; .s Z. :; f.
That, too, was a clever, IL rather
heartless, joke which Stevens, the
Shakespeare scholar. played on Cough,
known to :posterity as the author Of
''sepulchral Monuments. : Cough had
criticised q drawing by Stevens ra-
ther mercilessly, and the latter forth
with planned a revenge which should
hold up antiquity to ridicule. Procur.
ing a fiat piece of stone, he scratched
ON It, In Anglo Saxon characters, the
inscription Here Hardcnut drank q
winehorn dry. stared about him and
died. and had 1t exposed in a shop
which Cough was in the habit Of visit.
Ing, ID. ..; ;ss5 IS II I4 .=.. , u e., r. y5
/. a few days later Cough called at: the
shop, saw the slab. which, he was told
had been found in Remington lane on
the supposed site Of Hardicanute's pal.
ace, and. .soverj rjoyed at his good fortune
carried 1t off IN triumph as q discovery
Of rare antiquarian value i He showed
It with pride to his fellow members sot
the Society of Antiquaries paper
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04

5=zsss Tou9h on the Calf.
It's pretty tough on the fatted CALI
tAAt 1t should have to suffer for he
- Of the prodigal son. Philadelphia
1leord. 5:.z. Is .ts...< ~.
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04

There's music In all things, II men
hAd ears.--Byron. s.. Z SSs. T.
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
'VvuLLnNA Ar UARkET8
4 C Corrected Oct. 4 1906

i rnces on creamery butter, nour, bran. shorts
and apples Axe deAers selling prices, III Others
areprteea paid 20 producers Il. 5z Z .s rs
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04

beer - the NeSaihmsq. He aiae uses
= Httls wAe ~ PEI even IN estimate
i ostahaS,s et bow much, he does
drink. ~ ~: H.
!: 6h,s.a n A4eEtaaa, n Hpg|tahnan.
Z, T1snehmaa, IN Au&tEian, Z German.
IN Italian aaA Russian sit .down to 4
table together and order drinks in q
quantity that would show the relative
consumption, OF these beverages by
their respective peoples, some would
get enough for 4 bath, while others
would obtain enly few swallows. If
they should take tea, for instance, the
Enslishman would 1nd himself con-
fFunte1 with 1890 cups. the American
with 400; the Russian with 275, the
German with SO, the Austrian Win 20,
tho Frenchman with 10 and the Italian
with only /. fs-& 4@@s
:. If the tea should prove unsatisfac
tory and the party order beer, the Eng
lshman again would prove himself
the heaviest drinker. He would be
found to rank considerably ahead Of
the German, who Is generally supposed
to- swallow most Of this beverage. He
would get 175 glasses, while the Ger
man would take $50, the Austrian 100,
the American 80, the Trenchman 81,
the Russian 3 and the Italian only 1.
In case ethesMeather should turn sud.
denly cold AiAds skho little assemblage de-
cided that something hot would, be
bstter and 4svsfy / one order spirits,
the Austrian would then outclass all
the others. Nevertheless he would not
distance his rivals, te any great extent.
Il would be found that liquor suits the
taste Of the various drinkers far more
evenly than any Of. the other beverages
ordered. The Austrian would. for ex-
ample, take 8 glasses, the German
6, the 5Frenchman S, the American,
: the Englishman and the Russian 4
(housh the Americans glasses would
contain 4 trihe more than. the English
xmap's, and The Engiishnanr 20 bit''
! more than the Russians), while the
italian would satisfy himself with ].
Should the liquor prove too hot with
cut . weaker. drink afterward and all
+ agree On wine for their farewell toasta
The Rrenchman would then "outswal.
low" his companions. His order would
can for 100 glasses, while the Italian
would content himself with "a, the
Austrian with II, the German with g.
~ American with ~ glasses and the
Ene1ishman with !. .S,.c .54s-s =
\ q. u II At the end Of this convivial scene
The party should think some coffee
would steady their nerves, the Amer
lean would at last be found In thu
( lad He would ask for 90 cups, while
|. tie German would order 81, thu
penehpan Fl. the Austrian 10. thu
IA Italian 8; the Englishman and th(
Z Russian only 1.-NeH York TrihunA
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
y - = - s: -, T.,
f=.11rS. ].

I. There are but uery- few jokes older than
the one concerning the fur trade and it's
not a fact IN more ways than one. ne "
Our fur department is quite complete.
Fnrs at all prices from S. 50 to $25O0 and
we will guarantee that you will get your.
money s worth whether you buy the most
expensive or the cheaper ones. VI: b
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
C1oakS! C1OakS!

Ladies', misses, children's and babies
In ; : our cloak department you will find
garments for the little folks as we'll as for
the older ones. We will be pleased to show
you the line. In the ladies' garments we
have them in all sizes from SO to As, and at
all prices up to SIS for the best fur-ined
coats. 5, %4a:*zS%%5~ :.z. .@ @#.s: H. ~&
Willmar tribune., 1905-10-04
NATIONS AND DRINKS
A VAST Difference N THE USE OF
CERTAIN BEVERAGES. .% .#

America and DUssA Are widely
Apart IA the CeasuDDsiea ef o.
1ee-now 1sAIy and Dn0RaAA DaAor
In the Use e1 Pa, Dses aaa W1as.
Nations dtG9 n what they drink far
more than n their Ases Or ApeseA. TIE
size Of thsk asrAa0 n ms smean& Of
their nauslA Ae1A q thlk ma OF
coffee. fer szauple. the American and
the Russika o6se . great contrast
40 An oeto9snA1in and year-oh
babe. On aa. average. hs American
drinks as much eu41se n one day 40
does the MHssoviSe IN eighty days. In.
the consumption Of tea, beer and wine
the English and he Italians differ to .
still more startling desrse. In one day
the average Britaaher sips a. much tea
20 eighteen hundred Italians, and In the
same length Of Cine hs swallows
enough beer to keep t&fe average Italian
supplied for sk mondAa. Ysk n wine
drinking ths ItAAaa shoWs that he can
equal elIhty, 1our John Balls. s,.
According to the latest statistics Of
the department Of commerce at Wash
ington. It appears that The American Ia
fairly temperate when compared with
some Of hn European brothers. He
drinks less beer than the EnglisAman,
the German or the Austrian. In the
use Of spirituous liquors he falls still
further behind and 1nds himself out
classed by tbs Austrian. The Hungarian.
the German and the Frenchman. He
also ranks afth among the nations as q
wine drinker. The. Frenchman, the
Italian. the Austrian and the German
60 ahead Of him. ... .+,.-
The American, far more than many
Europeans, seeks refreshment and re-
newed energy in the cup which invig-
crates, but does not intoxicate." Coffee
and tea are his favorite beverages. On
IN average he drinks more coffee than
the native Of any country Of the old
world, and when classed with Euro
peans he Is surpassed only by the Eng
lish In his use Of tea ~, s..
The comparative Temperance Of the
American, furthermore. would seem to
be little endangered by the great immi-
grafton hither at the present tine Of
Russians and ItaAan4. In the use Of
s.. u Z
, 1905-05-09
T ARRIVALS.

At the Union Paciiic-Mrs. S. A. Nor
ris and two children, Arlington; E. II,
Underwood, L. w. Charles. Denver; w
V. Eaton, Kansas City; J. Donnelly, c,
C. Cherry, Cheyenne; e. Brazelton,
Beatrice, Neb.; DR.. Florence Patrick
Miss l.. Patrick, Canon Place; H. A,
| Hunter, C. A. Cook. ranch; Warren
McCord, Chicago and Northwestern
| railway; c. H. Mcmahon, St. Louis
IT. p. Cartwright, Portsmouth. N. H.;
T. w. Coats. Detroit, Mich; NJ. Brewer
and wife, Omaha; l. X. Greenbaum
Louisville, Ky.
At the Johnson-August Drum, NJ. E
Dodge, Denver; Ard. Osflund, A. Pers
son, J. o. Edin, Sweden; A. Kirk, Lin
coin, Neb.; A. l.. Hunt, New York, N
Y; l.. Sederlin, Elk Mountain.
At the Kuster-W. J. Kelly. ranch
R. A. Scott, Chrisman, ILL.,; B. T. Hop
kins, Chicago; George A. Hodgeson'
Plattsmouth, Neb.; R. w. Devenney'
George Stone, La Sale, III.
At the Phililps-Mrs. Mary Burns,
Mrs. Daveson, North Bruno, Neb.;
Jack Howard, c. B. Troop, Denver.
, 1905-05-09

w. H. Weber and George E. Blair
returned yesterday from the Red Dog
mine in Tule canon, south Of Goldfield,
with a hundred pounds of ore from a
new strike in the Red Dog, says the
Goldield Sun. The ore was on exhibit
tion all day yesterday at the Office of
the Nevada Brokerage company, and
Frank Lathrop was kept busy explain
ing where the strike was made. Hun
dreds of people looked at the marvel
GUS samples.
The strike was made Sunday NORM
ing in Red Dog ground, and is twenty
inches wide. An assay of the vein
runs 1914 in gold. In the shaft in the
old workings samples were taken from
a ~five-inch streak which showed 1872
unces Of gold. The rich sample
brought in from the strike are among
the finest ever shown in Goldfeld. The
gold lies in a briciated quartz, and the
richest ore is found in hematite.
The Red Dog company will prose-
cute the work of development, and as
soon as machinery is set up on the
ground will begin shipments. Messrs.
Lathrop, Weber and Blair, who are
heavy owners in the property. intend
to begin a campaign of legitimate de-
velopment, and hope to add to the Gold.
field district one of the heaviest pro-
ducers within a few months. Mr.. Web
Der will return to the property tomor-
row to rush the work. Mr.. Blair will
go to Salt Lake to order machinery.
While in Tule canon, Messrs. Web
Der and Blair sampled the Esmeralda
placer ground, in which they and
Messrs. Lathrop, Austin and Wells are
principal wners. From two buckets
Of gravel taken from the bed rock they
took out $4.08 in gold, an average of
$3.50 per cubic yard. Other samplings
of the ground showed for ten feet
above bed rock 500 per yard. Even
the surface gravel gave an average of
68 cents. They are highly elated at
the showing, as the company Owls 100
acres Of ground which shows pay gray
ell for thirty feet. Machinery is being
ordered and the development Is being
pushed. 1t Is estimated that there is
water to handle 400 cubic yards OF
gravel every twenty-four hours.