davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
of the Southern Railway about $50 D.

OA tAiN ~NNe--"eN F- m.
 This is a list of officials and repre- sentatives who attended the meeting:
 S. II. Hardwick, P. T. M, Washing ton, D. C.; W. H. Tayloe, G. P. A. Washington, D. C.; E. T. Lamb. G. A. Norfolk Va; A. Gordon Jones, Supt., Norfolk, Va. c. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A, Chattanooga, Tenn; G. B. Allen. A. c. P. A. St. Louis. Mo-; Brooks Nor gan. A. c. P. A., Atlanta. Ga; L. S. Brown, G. A., Washington, D. C.. R. w. Hunt, D. P. A. Charleston. s. C.; C. A DeSaussure, D. P. A, Memphis, Tenn: C w. Westbury. D. P. A., Rich mond, Va: G. C. Daniels. N. F. P. A., Boston, Mass; '. Burgess. T. P A., Baltimore Md; v. W. Croxton, T. F. A, New York City; J. H. Wood, D. P A., Asheville, N. C.; J C. Beam. Jr, D. P. A, Atlanta, Ga; W. F.. McGee. T. P. A., Augusta. Ga; J. N. Harrison, D. P. A.. Birmingham, Ala; J. E. Ship ley, T. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn; J S. Mccullough. N W. P A. Chicago. III. {; B. H. Todd. P. & T. A. Columbia. S. c. {; J. L. Hunt, c. P. & T. A, Columbus. Ga; NJ H. Bone, w. r. A, Dallas. Tex. : J. c. Lusk, D. P. A. Jacksonville, Fla. : Wm. Flannelly. T. P. A., Kansas City. Mo; C. H. Hungerford. D. P. A. Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

to the prejudice of the petitioning road. A majority of the stock of which is owned by the Southern"
 Acting under instructions of the Commission Secretary George F. Mont o,omerv wrote to President Spencer and President Hanson of the Central, ask ing them to appear before the Commis- sion on october l9' President Spencer Zoe heen in Europe recently and has tust returned on this account, he stated he would be unable to comply with the request of the Commission on october 19.. but said he would be glad to do so some day In November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
>errn prnkeman Pun.Ied.

It happened in North Carolina
 rho scene was d freight train of the cana Foar and Yadkin Valley Railroad.
 One of the cars Contained bull, u,hIc1 was haItered by a rope. and to tha r,n. was attached a tag bearing tho n,r Is destination. At one of tho IDS the colored brakeman looked in tb, ear to see if the bull was all right. and found that ne had chewed un the rope tag and all.
 "Capn. l dunno what yves swine to do bout dat bull down yondah In dc o',h oo :" e7id the brakeman to the con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
Mho ownn the CentraIt

A few days ago the question of who owns the Central of Georgia Railroad' was propounded to the Georgia Rail road Commission.
 President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Railroad. has written that he will be glad to appear before the Geor- gia Railroad Commission some time in November and be examined with re- gard to the Southern's ownership or the Central of Georgia Railroad.
 The Augusta Southern road. through its counsel, Hon. William H Fleming fileui a petition with the Commlsslon' alleging that the Southern Railroad IS the real owner of tho Central of Geor- gIa. which fact, it was alleged, works
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
MIR. HARDwICK's WISDOM.
Bringing the Passenger Representatives
 Tomether Once . Year.


 Travelling Passenger Agent John Metcalfe of the Southern Railroad re- turned yesterday morning from Norfolk where he has been attending the an- nuaI meeting of the passenger represen- tatives of that great railroad.
 You have no idea of the beneficial results of this custom of MT. Hard wick" said MT. Metcalfe, and the res suits show fer themselves every year. Once a year Mir Hardwick has a meet ing of the passenger representatives of the Southern from every section of this country, the object being to inter change views, get better acquainted with each other and otherwise ad- vance the interests of the Southern in every conceivable way.
 Its a great deal easier to write to a man that you know than to write to one that you don't know, and meeting each other year after year we feel free to ask anything. Knowing personally Messrs. Daniels of Boston, Mass, Todd of Columbia, s. C., or Bone of Dallas, Texas, I can ask things of them with less hesitancy than If I didn't know them personally.
 "In Norfolk we were shown the grounds for the Jamestown Exposition which are in reality 2S miles from Jamestown-and of course we will be better able to tell the travelling pub lie all about 1t when the time comes. The grounds will be in front of the fa- nous Hampton Roads where great na- val displays will be held, including a reproduction of the fight between the Merrimac and Monitor"
 The morning session adjourned at 80 D. m.. for luncheon, after which the meeting was again resumed at 2:30 p. l m., for a short session until 3:30 D. m. The party then boarded a special car of the Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal | Company, accompanied by Mir. C. Brooks Johnson. chairman of the board | of governors of the Jamestown Exposi- tion Company. for a visit to the site of | the tercentennial to be held on Hamp- | ton Roads in 1907
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
nIonumentA to woodmen.

Florence, Oct. Special. )--MonW mentas to three deceased Woodmen were unveiled yesterday at the ciss, cemetery by the Florence Lodge, Wood men of the World, the Tuscum5la Lodge assisting in the impressive cereF monies. The monuments were for William B. Rose Robert H. Dean and John H. McKinaey. The ceremonies were conducted by John l.. Hughston. the presiding officer of the Florence camp, and Rev " O. Waggener, Of the First Methodist Church. delivered the address, Mrs. Lunsford Douglass gave an appropriate reading. The two camps formed a long procession which formed at the lodge rooms ana marched to the cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

elected for the semi-annual term. Mrs Lamar Jernigan was elected president. Mrs. S. H. Blan, secretary and Mrs. Eugene Chapman. treasurer. It has been raining here almost in- cessantly for the past two days and the weather is still threatening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

vile. Ky; James Freeman, T. P. A, Macon. Ga; John Metcalfe, T. P. A. Montgomery, Ala; w. c. McMillin, C.. P. & T. A. Savannah. Ga; c. c. Stew art, D. P. A. St. Louis, Mo; T. E. Green. c. T. A.. Raleigh, x. C.; stan ton Curtis, P. A.. Norfolk. Va; c. A. Kline, chief rate clerk, Washington. D. C.; II. F. Cary, Chief Clerk Passenger Department. Washington, D. C.; D. F.. Winstead Secretary to PIT. M, Wash ington. D. C.; H. D. Boynton, Secre- tary to P. P. A, Washington, D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
TROY.
Gus shiver APraigned Before ComInis-
 sIoner-The City Election.

Gus Shiver APraigned Before Commis-
 sioner-The City Election.
 Troy Oct. i0.-(Special. )--Deputy Marshal Collier brought Gus Shiver to Troy this morning from near Java, Coffee County, charged with retailing whisKey without having first paid the special tax as required by law. He was arraigned before Commission CT Tutwilsr and his case continued on ac- count of absence of several important and material witnesses.
 The city election passed off very quietly yesterday. Mayor Charles Henderson was elected Mayor, having no opposition. w. c. Windham was elected councilman from Ward 1, Jerre Pierson from Ward 2, Clarence Cowart from Ward 3. Josh Copeland, IT,. from Ward {. Davis Wilkerson from Ward and W. E. Grimm from Ward 6.
 The Young Matrons Club was enter tatned this morning by Mrs. Eugene Boon and the following officers were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
The NOrtherner.

4 recent book of this title published by The Century Company will be of fn- terest to Alaba nians, because 1t is writ ten by Miss Nora Davis of Huntsville. She is a daughter of the late Hon. Eich- olas Davis. It has been highly spoken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

ductor a few minutes later.
 Why, Bob, what's the matter with him. replied the conductor.
 He's done ct up whar he's gwine."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

After inspecting the exposition grounds. the party boarded Southern Railway tug Louisville" at Sewalfs Point, making a tour of the Norfolk harbor, viewing the Southern's termi- naIs at Timers Point and the Norfolk navy yard, arrived at the Norfolk dock
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28
A land of boundless min
eral d agricultural
wealth and picturesque
scenery is reached via the
Missouri
Pacific
Railway

via Carthage, Mo-, or the
Iron Mountain Route via
Newport, Ark. Nowhere in
the United States is there to
be found 4 section better
adapted to agricultural and
fruit raising-a land of pure
and bracing air and spark
ling medicinal waters, where
the sublime scenery in the
Ozark Mountains lures one
away from the city with its
rush and toll and worry. For
further information, folders,
maps, and-so-forth, address
c. II. Rohrer. d. T.. A., +. NJ. Nc.
Adams, Passgr. Agent, Joplin, No.
He. Townsend, G. =. " T. A.,
ST. Louis. Mo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28
Special Rates Via the Frisco.

The sale OF irregular homeseekers
tickets has been extended 10 cover
the dates of the fret and third
Tuesdays in Jenuary, February
March and April 1905, TO points in
Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho
Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas
Louisiana, Mexico, Missouri, and
variousother states toShe'westand
northwest and southwest.
The special homeseekers' dates OF
sale has been extended to cover the
FIRST and third Tuesdays Of January
aud February, 1906.
One way second class coloniet
rates to the southwest and West.
Sell January 2. and 10. February @,
and Goth at oae-half of the one-way
standard rate. plus $2.0o
Golf tournament, Mexico City.
Mexico. One regular fret class fare
for the round trip. Final return
limit February %, 1900.
For further information on routes
rates, etc. Call on or adde's,
JIM. WILSON, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28
OuAPAW NEWS.

James Akin has left the farm and
has moved to Quapaw. He will put
up building and go into the rec
taurnnt business; long felt want
supplied.
The Christmas tree at the school
house was simply fine and the en-
tertainment far exceeded allexpect.
ations, as the following resolution
which was adopted will show:
1--WE the citizens OF Quapaw and
vicinity extend to Miss Bessie
Dickey aud her ASSISTANTS our graf.
itudeauci best-wishesf for their un.
firing zeal in making the Christ
mas tree In Quapsw coI-plete
success"
C. E. Butler of Denver was in Qua
paw on business Tuesday.
We understand that company
has mineral lease on the Ports
place and will soon commence
drilling.
o. F. Allen of Gslena was doing
the merchants in Quapsw Tuesday.
Mr.. Allen is one of Grleua's best
business men.
Nrs. Belden is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs, John Large.
Sally Am ate christn1as dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Station and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28

the way he did devour that goose,
cranberry pie, cake, celery and 9th.
err good things was a caution. We
hope they will live TO eat many
more Christmas dinners.
Annie Martin says she don't want
to be as big ne Mrs. Riley Bingham
but she would like to be about the
size of Stella Mccoy. I don't want
to be a little wasp like Lee Deering.
Is that your son. Mr.. Ike Bingham
was the remark made by a drum
mer in speaking about Die De.
Villers.
That crowd which went TO Peoria
10 the Christmas tree Monday night
from Quapaw, was a jolly crowd.
Lets zee; there was Stella Mccoy,
Pearl Murphy. Ida Murphy. Myrtle
Bingham, Bessie Dickey, Ellie Gar
rett, Clarence Martin, Haze Deering
omer Edgingion, Geo. Deering,
Bert Station, Chas. Station and Geo.
Trammel. They came home about
II o'clock with broken singletree,
muddy clothes AMI singing that
good old song There is land that
beats this all to pieces" etc.
W. I. Bingham and family ate.
dinner with Mr.. Craig
and family. at the mines.
Harry Donthat Of Kansas City is
his brother, N. &. Douthat.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28
Cheap Stuff For Sale.

Ihave for sale In Baxter Springs
one big red Durham COW, with
young calf. She is kind and gentle
and gives lots of good rich milk.
Price $50.
A small second hand~ood cook
stove; has not been used three
months. Price S, about one.haIf
of its value.
One good sized Hall's sale a.
good as new. Worth SO; will cell
for $40.
A second hand light low phaeton
in excellent repair. A nice rig for
old people or women and childrc1.
viii take SIS, about half price for
the rig.
Ny home two blocks south Of the
Episcopaichuych. -.-.
J.J. FRIsIzr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28
THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH.

Editor News; i was pleased 10
see IN your last Issue that long, but
incomprehensible religious article
by Brother Slater, aud think that
II You would turn your paper into
n senii.religious weekly Il would
be more effective, aud a blessing
TO mankind. There are more sin.
ncrs 10 Baxter Springs 10 the square
rod than in any other part OF this
joint-ridden state. Time and time
again we have had revivals and
camp meetings by nearly every de.
nomination, but no soul, 30 far as ]
know, has been saved that wac
worth saving. All those old fossile
who ought 10 begin TO do better
either fail TO attend or "go away
back and sit down.
II Is barely possible that there
has been nothing in these meetings
to attract the young sinners. II
may be the young men and women
OF your town take no interest In
the .mournful fact that The Wages
OF Sin is DEATH" or that even after
death there IL one, two, or perhaps
three more chances for them. Par.
ham was the most successful evan.
gelist you ever had. financially and
evangeltcally, but his converts
don't know what they have got OF
how long it will stay with them.
cat here at Blue Mound we have
a cert OF Burke's County Organiza.
ton, something between Brother
Bill Doty's Latter Day Saints and
Elder Banning's theory OF Metem'
psyohosis. The main point OF dis.
pute is whether a man can die two
or three times, or only cnce.
Now, what we need more than
Good Roads" or TAX Ferrets" is d
newspaper devoted to the discus
sion oil the various idiosyncracies
OF lie different denomination oil
our county, OF which we have. ]
think, about four hundred. But II
we cnnuot have this, would IL not
be better for all denominations to
get closer together, join hands and
have rousing, big, enthusiastic
with a well.paid intel
lectnal preacher, the best OF sing
era, so that all, both saints and sin
ners. could be entertained, ediiied,
and. perhaps, converted: well re-
meeIber when | was small un'
converted boy, in those good old
days. now gone by forever, what
grand old times we used TO have
in those big successful revival
mel tings. where the whole peopl,
ioired together, OF every denomina-
tior and sect. in those old.tim'
gatherings of our youth
When the minister preached for the souls
Of men
Till he'd make the women cry,
And a pound of butter or muskrat skin
Would bring gallon OF rye
would like to see all OF our old
sinners converted. but sometimes
these conversions work an injury
to the individual and 10 the coun'
try 81 large. Take the case OF DicR
Blue, the special prosecutor, whose
led to his appointment
By Gov. iIoch. His conversion ma!
have been regular, but the ap
vas u farce. The con
yersion OF Elder Blue is likely t.
cost our county whole lot o.
money. when, il the truth wa.
knowu, he was hardly worth saw
ing. And there are good man!
Of the old tine-worn sinners o.
Cherokee county who might as wei!
be left TO wallow in their sins, foI
THE Wages of Sin is Death" am
many of these old fossils would
have but one chance.
NJ
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28

Miss Hazel Row and her brother,
Len, of Columbus are visiting with
their uncle. W. b. Apple.
Ben DeViliers and Mics Nellie
Apple spent Christmas with Mr..
DeViller's parents at Sheldon, No.
SALLA ANN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28
List Of Letters


Remaining in the postoffice at
Baxter Springs, Kansas. forthe
week ending with Dec. q, 1905.
which il not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington, ID. c.:
Chas Baltic Mrs Kate Hardin
Mrs. I.onise Johuron VIZ McCann
William + b Moore Ben Parker
Harden Ray Mrs. + Rhodes
Mrs Eta NJ Short Mrs Nora Welthan
Rev John NJ Walten
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will pleasesay"Adver
tised." giving date list.
F. w. S. BAXTER, p. NJ.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28

Union Revival Meetings.

The union meetings which have been in progress for
three weeks, will close next Sunday.
Mr. Iayfed, the evangelist will hold three union
meetings at the Methodist church next Sunday.
Subject at II q. M, Heaven
Subject at p. M, "HOw to Learn to Love the Bible"
Last meeting at 1880 p m.-TEE LAST APPEAL.
Mr. Layfeld will preach every night this week but
Saturday at the Presbyterian church Every day at 23O
at the M. E. church.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28
FIVE MILE NEWS.

King heater. -
Mr.. wendle is In our country buy
ing mules.
Maggie Peake wrote TO her mother
that Josephineis sick rat Haskell In
stitute, Lawrence, KansnP.
Grandma Meyers 10 stopping with
Mrs.. Anna Ewers on the creek.
Wednesday evening Call Melon.
aid came In TO visit over Christmas
week. lie has gone down TO see his
children. He looks fine and seems
glad TO see old friends.
Mr.. Fritz says no Christmas tree
at the West Side school house this
year Too many won't let old drink
alone.
Frank Mcdonald went TO Galena
with beef, turkeys and squirrels TO
sell for Christmas.
James Porter is looking for his
young heifer he lost two weeks ago.
Charley Wright OF Kansas City
sent his mother his photo on postal
card. He looks like Charley as hr
goes TO work.
Mr.. Stroup aud family went TO
town Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Coxs father from the
West is visiting her. He expects TO
stay stay till New Years.
Bud Inman and family went Sat.
urday TO visit Mr.. Miller in Mis-.
souri,.
Mrs. Anna Ewers received pres
ents from her children at Haskell
Institute aud also from Miss Laura
Wright OF Topeka. Kansas.
Fine time Saturday night al Mr.
IcCalley's. Dance. tig crowd, and
good music. All seemed 10 enjoy
themselves. For the last ten years
Mr.. Nc has given a Christmas
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford from the
mines south of Baxter are spend
ing Christmas OH the creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora McCalley are
visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martin OF Galens
are visiting home folks this week
Mr.. Lige Miser helped with music
Saturday evening.
Walter Hunsucker has returned
from the West. He expects TO &c
back soon. Walters old home used
to be at Begley Springs. He looks
fine.
Tom Price stopped TO zee the
Christmas tree on East Side. Fl.
says he only saw two handkerchiefs
hanging on the tree, but he had
be en- TO Galena.
Ben Cousotte took his family tt
seneca, Missouri, Saturday 10 buy
Christmas presents.
Some one says Mr.. Wilson is TO
ne married soon.
Alva Boman came down TO spenC
Christmas.
Ifreports are true some one got
carved up at the Christmas tree on
The East Side.
Willie Simons was throwed out
at the dance Saturday night. Whei
whiskey goes in good manners art
forgotten. Young boys should be
careful; be gentlemen and respect
full TO ladies.
People should keep their own
door yards clean before tr! ing e.
clean other peoples trash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cromer have
gone to spend Christmas week with
rom's sister at Cave Springs.
Mrs. Siallsmilh's Christmas pres
-nts 10 baby and Bessie are yer,
much appreciated.
Papa Joe asked baby John, three
years old, IL he wanted a tool chest
Baby said no, not little tools, big
mes, aud nails and wagon load OF
lumber.
Frank bought Ben's Fat cattle.
Mrs. Everett Ravens has fine
baby girl.
Gregg Ewers aud wife spent Sun.
day and ate a fine dinner with Mrs.
Frank Mcdonald.
West Side singing must be good
or John Hunley and Eli Cromer
would not have walked through the
mud.
Wade Hubbard bought Burl Cart
wright out and will move soon.
FIVE MILE.
QUAPAW NEWS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28

S3,9Io
The NJ. X. x T., mill Is now run.
ming smoothly, and il filling the
ore bins very rapidly.
The 3F aud Old Abe mills are
making big outputs Of ore these.
days, but are not selling.
The Quivira Lead aud Zinc Com.
pany Is making great deal OF
clean zinc 'ofe these days. The
ground is getting richer of TO the
south, the way the drifts are being
run at present.
The Ward Mining Company, in
the Mission pasture, 10 getting
plans on, for. n big modern mill.
Mr.. Ward will be here before long,
and he expects TO let the contract
for n mill while here.
The Hobo Mining Company has
leased 'he Sunny Side mill, while
that company does n lot Of develop
ment work in the ground. The
Hobo people have plans all ready
for mill OF their own, but in order
to keep things moving made deal
for n short time lease on the Sunny
Side plant.
The Independence Mining Com.
pany operating on the Putnam land
IN the Baxter Springs district, is
this week engaged in installing a
double S.inch walking beam pump
aud will put on a night shift to get
the shaft down To ore. The shaft is
now down Sc feet, but will have to
be sunk 10 100 feet.
The mills and mines are all run.
ming full time, and there is very
large amount OF ore piled up in the
bins of the district, but the buyers
are not ready TO take the ore unless
the price OF spelter goes up or the
price of ore comes down. They still
claim the difference between the
price OF the metal and the price OF
the ore Ia too great.
Scott 4 Co, who recently opened
up q silicate prospect on their sub.
lease on the J. +. Putnam X Co.
lease in the Baxter Springs district,
sold two wagon loads of ore in the
Joplin market this week. The ore
is said TO be the best mined in that
section OF tie Lisui,; AID was of
grade high enough TO command n
price of SIG per ton. The average
grade of silicatc commands a price
If about SIS per ton.
+. S. Gibbs of Cripple Creek Col.
has been in the district the pae,
two weeks looking over the mining
situation ut Baxter Springs. Mr..
Gibbs stated HAT while the'mininp
industry OF this district il far DIFF
ferent from the mining industry OF
the West, he ia very favorably I'M
pressed and expects to become in
terested. He has an option on somi
lots on Putnam Il Co.'S lease AT Bax
ter Springs and eX itc's TO interest,"
a number Of Grippe Creek parties
II. ]. Millar of + lswOrth, Pa, for.
merly connected with the Ellsworth
Coal Company, OF that city, is IL
The district looking after mining
interests at Baxter Springs. He !,
interested in the Monon Mining
Company, operating on a 2O-acr'
lease, situated Immediately west OF
the Old Abe Mining Company
property. On this lease the compa
ny is now working double shift H.
an effort 10 get the shaft down tc
the body OF ore shown by drilling |
at depth of 100 feet. In addition
to this work the company is drill.
ling for a prospect on which TO
sink the second shaft. A majority
of the drill holes put down on the
lease showed good run Of stuff al
an average depth OF 100 feet The
company also has lease. on 4G
acres OF land situated south of the
81. II
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28
THE MINES.

The ore sales from the Baxter
Springs camp last week were not
heavy, the buyers not being In EVIL.
dence very much. The amounts OF
ore loaded follow:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28
Best candles rsc.Ib BaIdwln's.

Miss Elizabeth Plumb is home
from. st. Lonis spending the week
with her parents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28

Miss Margaret Black Of Ft.' Scott
is spending the holidays with her
aunt, Mrs. b. W. Patton, in this city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-28

Total sales. .,....,, I52,SSo 5000
Values Zinc $4,000, lead Si,lso; total
$500.