davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

KANSAS, CITY, March 1s.--A special
to the Star from Independence, Kansas.
says: i7s "a iygllf
When the convention Of oil producers
of Kansas was called to order here to-
day to map out its fight against the Stan
dard OH Company, there were 8 oO per-
sons present. 8 The Observation-Disclosures ed
earlyfin the winter at. Topeka to fight
for legislation was made s permanent.
Many speeches were delivered to-day,
devoted strictly to- the business B end OF
the situation. While the Standard Oh
Company was denounced, the producers
did not lose sight of the fact that IN
order to win their fight they must act act:
Among the delegates were several lead
ing state. legislators and many prominent
business men of Kansas Governor I'm Hoc Gu
was the center Of attention.. Ida NJ, Tar
he'll was also received enthusiastically
Governor Hoch made an address.in which
he SAID ii
'M"This is not war upon the Standard
oil Company. II t is d war upon3its meth
DDS. 1t Is not an attack upon this great
corporations. 1t is an attack upon. It's
commercial policies, 1t is not an a tempt
to drive the Standard Oil Company out OF
this state, 1T Is an attempt TO- compel5it
to be decent. IL u s
This is not socialistic movement, but
the very reverse OF it, Thoroughly con-
WINGED by long study and much thought
that the socialistic idea of government
In private business Is radically wrong
have entertained with caution any and
every proposition tending toward gov-
ernmental absorption of business enter
prses, which cannot be left wisely to IN
dustrial efforts. This refinery movement
OF ours. repeat.sis not soclalistic move
ment. 1t has the semblance Of socialism,
but It's soul that Of competition.
lin my Judgment Mr., Rookie teller, and
/ mention him merely in his representa-.
tive capacity.is doing more TO multiply
socialists and make socialism n popular
than; all the professional propagandists
of that Fascinating fallacy IN the United
States nre doing, mid the Standard Oh
Company Is, In It's essential character,
the most gigantic socalistic concern IN
tile country. It's aim2and end IS the aim
and end of socialism. the destruction OF
competition. and In battling against It we
know that we are battling for and not
against the competitive system and mo
superficial alarmists can convince us to
the contrary 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
.slTTERDING IS a CONVERT.
vor of ii.

5s An interesting meeting was held st
night at Northside Hall, Chestnut Hill.
e for the purpose OF discussing the adj,
.vantages and objections OF the ext ensiona
J of the city limits of Richmond. and the
arEgreater5 purpose OF arousing interest
zinA the moyerre nj for. a Greater Rich-j
snlcrd In every sens 6. VI .nr. St. John Coal
ter. president OF tho Chestnut Hill Cit
sizens' Association. presided, and called
uron various persons present to make a a.
dresses The responses were numerous
4 and very interesting. the discussions in
which there we're many conflicting views
icing characterized by he best OF. temper
and spirit and with the utmost courtesy.
Ii Among those who participated in the
discussion in the order IN which they
spoke were Alessrs. John Stewart Bryan
George Wayne Anderson, Fritz Sltterding.
Mayor Carlton Mccarthy, Mr.. Julian
Gum, Mr.. wv. II. Dunn. Treasurer ". J.
Todd, Mr. NJ c!urc. Mr.. f. #. Rennie.
Mr.. st. John Coulter. and Mr.. Charles
B. Cooke Is,
Il Mr.. Bryan explained briefly the pur-
pnses OF the meeting. placing stress upon
Its chief purposes, the cultivation OF a
spirit Of co-opera t,on for the advancement
OF Richmond along every desirable line.
s. Mr.. Coalter. the chairman. called upon
Colonel George Wayne Anderson, patron
Of the general annexation law to ex-
plaintiffs provisions to the meeting
Il Mr.. Fritz 3stterding, large property
owner. both in Richmond and Chest
nut Hill, was called upon by the chair
man and responded briefly. He stated
that formerly he wassopposed to annexa-
5t.on. hut his interests were divided and
that now, he was not so much opposed.
and was ready to acquiesce in wha teyer
was done. i think the Progress Commit
tee ought to leave out the farms, said the
speaker. and he; named several persons
owning tracts of twenty to forty acres
*. the territory which the J Progress Com
n-ittee desires to annex. I think they
have extended the line a little further
than they ought. Mr.. sitterding referred
To tho enhancement Of the value of the
Allen property in the West End. and
added that he would like for that thing
81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
TEN KILLED
NEW RIVER !. \ I. \ MINE /
Great Flames Of Fire Burst From
Mouths Of Red Ash and
Rush Run.
BY Associated Press.

!ES {By Associated Eress. J 5SE
CHARLESTON, VT. a, Ma rch 1s.---An
explosion occurred at the mines Of the
New River Smokeless Coal and Coke
Company, at Rush Run. at 10 o'clock to-
night, In which ten men were killed The
explosion was in the Rush Run mine. and
extended through to the Red Ash NINE,
nearly two miles away. and great flames ll'lf
Of fire burst out OF the mouths OF both
mines. There were about five men In
each mine, who stayed there at night
take II care OF the mines, and 4 all were
killed. The Interior Of the mines 4, are re IN
such state at this hour that y Is I'M.
possible for any one to. enter TO lnvestl-
gate. Y, r..
The Rush Run and the Red q. Ash 81 lnlnes
are the nroperty Of the same company.
and the latter IS the mine in which forty
six lives were lost three years ago. y II IS
impossible atathis time to ascertain the
cause of the explosion. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
mount vESUV|US is
a. AGAIN IN ERUPTION.
Throwing Out Burning Lava and
Red-Hot Stones Many
Witness Spectacle.
.(By Associated Press.)

\ NAPLES, March ls.---A Mount iVesuyIus is
again in eruption, and is throwing out
burning lava. red hot stones and a high
column Of smoke. While detonations are
heard at long distances. The eruption Is
attributed to an earthquake, which was
felt for eighty miles. II 55 81
Many foreigners, including q number Of
Americans, have been attracted BY the
magnificent spectacle, but are unable TO
approach the crater because of the Inn
mense quantities Of incandescent matter
that Is being emitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Well Known Lawyer.

& KANSAS CITY, MO, March ls,-Alajor
William Warner, who was to-day elected
4 United States senatorto succeed Francis
Ar. cockrcll, has practiced law in Kan
gsas City since 1865, and is ono OF tile lead
ing members OF the bar. lie Is United
States attorney for the Western District
of Missouri 5s II ,3 "
I Major Warner was born In Wisconsin III
1910, and educated at the Lawrence Uni
ycrsity Of Wisconsin and University OF
Michigan. He was admitted to the bar
Just before the Civil War. through which
he served with distinction nsthe Thirty
third and Forty-fourth Regiments. lie
has held many public offices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
IVVARNEREL.ECT'ED
HOUSE IN UPR:O|.A 4 !
Wild Disorder in Missouri.
Legislature During
Last Hours.
DEADLOC BROKEN;
ALSOtBlGS CLOCK.
Attempt Made to Tear Presiding
Officer From His Seat-Tim
piece Smashed as Hour for
Adjournment Drew Near.
Democrats Stand BY
Mr.. Cockrell.
".
nv Associated prBss.)

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. March 1s.----
+ Amid scenes OF the widest. disoroe = |.
Major william Warner. Republican,a 9,
Kansas CIty.5 was to-day elected Unlten
5states senator from Missouri TO SUI ceea
Francis Marion CockrcH. the Lem ocraltS
Senator, whose term expires March :, anu
who has occupied the office since 1871. the
( election OF Major Warner ended the dead
lock ,n the Legislature I hat began Wnen
the first Joint ballot was AIKEN In ~ anu az Z
AIRY Is. ri To- days Joint session Was me
forty-fifth and the elective ballot was t''e
sixtv-seventh. 8 s MI, Ii is
From the beginning the e E.moc rats
1 steadfastly voted for their caucus Y non y
nee. r. NJ. Cbckrell, while the ma1o ,f
ofSthe Republicans voted 70 z homas55 3 r. !.
II Neidringha,ls, Of ST.. Louis, chairman OF
tho state Central Committee and caucus
\ nominee The caucus nominee was OPP
X losed by Richard c. l{erens, Of st. Louis.
Il former Republican maj ional commit e-.
ma n, and his adherents refused to lea We
y him. This resulted In the splitting sof me:
y Republican vote and more than score
5of ca indicates were named In the dllIcr-
#ent joint ballo
Wild Disorder.
N When the balloting opened to-day
Warner, Nledrlnghaus and Gockrel we're
the principal contesta n Is. W III 9 small
vote for Kcrens and NJ scattering vote for
B Peck. Parker and Bartholdt. On the.
!. III, "a ~, =, ,ned mil the
~, d., ,,rdimir,ished
u, "a s |. ! ~, yva rner
adv ~ drawing from Niedringhaus.
Little change was made during the next
four ballots, while the Democrats clamor-s
led for adjournment and the Republicans
8endeavored TO fight through to a sue
9cessfu1 finish. 43s rs
s. The widest disorder prevailed and tine
end a gain the proceed nEs# We're brought
10 in stnndsiili n by the turmoil. NJ the
midst q this q fter he sixth q. lot had
been i akeE. r. CT. IIerens dvanced 10 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
BIZ REWARD OFFERED
FOR NEGRO II M URDERER

"a ~ Especial 10 The TInes-D Ispatch.) 81 :
CONVICTION, VA. March 1S-Two
hundred and fifty dollars reward has
been offered for tho capture OF Williams
Hansbury. the. negro who murdered ]. r..
Mexican. steward at Homestead Hotel,
Hot Springs, yesterday 81 Va
IIansbHry Is described as follows; Ago,
Ss2 five feet ten, 175 pounds mulatto,
small eyes, full set OF teeth, hair out
close, ~ Ks
The Officers have no clue as to Where
Tho is, AlcKeank bHdy was sent to Key
Port, N. ", tonight, l9 3i43
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
One Killed, Many Hurt.

DETROIT, MICH. March i s.--A5 Tn
bune special from Owosso, Mich, says:
A northbound Ann Arbor passenger
train collldcd head-on to- day Wos 2 sont !,
ho,nd freight engine running light north
of Mesick. John Doyle, fireman Of the
passenger train. was instantly killed
Tbree trainmen were fatally injured, an
other truinment los lee and four pas
sengers and three sectionmen suffered
less serious injuries KEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Japanese Loan.
(nY Assnciated I,ress.l

4 BERLIN, March ls.--The Frankfurtor
izeitung says that the negotiations with
Berlin's hanks for tho Japanese loan Is
nearing conclusion. The loan viii be at Q
per, cent, interest but its amount Is not
stated. The German Asiatic Bank heads
the group OF banks Interested, The other
banks include all Of the larger kerlip in-
Etitutionas As III. n "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
This is Boast Of Oyama,S
Hearing Which I, Rus Us,
SLAMS are Disturbed
HEAVY. ,REAE GU ARD
FIGHT I'M Pr GRESS.
Mobilization Of New Army May.
Cause Disorders in Russia.
Police in Moscow Unearth II.
Revolutionary Plot u
ropatkin R elinquishes
His Command.

4 sls tByI Associated Press
\ Wink W, 35s@ MANoHuRIA, NJ arch 4
1s.--lt Is reported that the Russian
/. rear guard is ehtins "a heavy action u
ID In the Vicinity Of kaiyuan, about 3
{ twenty miles north o. Tie 2 ass. Ii3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
Paintings and statuary Burned,

III 33js BY AsSociat led Sf'ress.)
NEW YORK, March 4 S--rNlany yalua-j
BILE paintings and pisces Of statuary and
articles used IN instruction were de-
Istroyed TO day by n fire which danNaged
the building occupied by the National
ACADEMY of Design at One Hundred ana
Ninth Street and i mister lam venue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
FRENCH NOBLEMAN
CAPTURED by ARABS l||.|!|
Case Of Count d segonzaze Re
sernbles Perdicaris Affair.
insurgents Get City.
INV Associated Press.)

PARIS. March ls,--count do segonza'cr,
who was sent by the Moroccan can Commas MINIS
sion ia investigate the commercial con- con-
.o,t,on Of Morocco has been captured by
Arabs The case resembles the Perdic--
nris affair. Tho incident causes excite
men i owing 10 frances policy of asslm-
ing paramount control In Morocco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

John G. Freema n: ss a s5
5 iii say that am inSf ayorSof ansex-3
tension OF theas corporate limits Y OF the e
icftv OF Richmond, provided 1t is wisely;
done: i a nj unable to say, without more.
information. whether It would be wise,sto
annex Barton Heights Chestnut Hill and an!
Paramount or not. and, therefore, & annot
ans wer your question more definitely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
FEAR loss OF BOAT
With ALL ON BOARD.
Believed That Schooner Pearl,
Carrying So People, Has
Been Wrecked.
(By Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, March ls.-Advices
from unga, Alaska. dated March 10Th via
Valdez, March nth, state that the
schooner Pearl, which sailed from here
December 18th last, for sanak. Alaska,
has not yet arrived, Now lumber and
other wreckage has drifted ashore at
3sanak, and it is expected that the vessel
With all on board, numbering thirty-six
persons was lost on q rock off sanak,
The Pearl is a schooner OF one hundred
tons, belonging to the Alaska Cod Fish
Ing Company. She was In command ot
Captain Emil soderholm an experienced
mariner who was fan,illar with naYiga-
ton among the Aeutian Islands, y.
sIlunaing was first mate, and NJ. Tierney,
second mate, I. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
~ ,A.IssooIated Press 81

AT,EN. Y ARABIA, March 1s.r-It Is re-;
nor e,d that 5sanaa, capital of tlle province
III Yemen, with Its garrison Of 300 men,
has fallen into the hands Of the Arab
Insurgents. The governor Is added.
had previously offered 10 surrender hut
Ills terms were not 'acceptable&to the be-
siegers. X sS g5&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
! RUSSIANS r EAssUR RED.

sOyama's Pred ictio il, however,
Likely to Cause Collsterna IL;
ton, Situation Fl ONE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

Il. II. Jenkins: VI .
Am in favor Of annexing enough n on On
the northside to take in those towns,
and in other directions where people live,
and do business, hut not In favor Of miles
lot old fields. remote from the present
limits. would take Manchester. Toe. "s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

Leroy E.Brown: S5
eyes, I am In favor OF! extending the
corporate line, not only nexing h Barton
Heights, Chestnut Hill and Fairmount,
but also to extend it to the present line
Of the Jurisdiction OF the Hastings Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

Stewart NJ woodward;
s3..'I am heartily In favor CT In Guiding
Barton Heights Chestnut Fill and Far lElil'
mount I'll in the territory to be annexed 70
Rfchmond. and consider 1t absolutely tes-
eentialffor the future growth and develop.
yments OF the city, that these suburbs
should be brought within he corporation
line &5isE sFS AS 335$ s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Z Richmond's wea Their yesterday was Gear
and moderate. Range Of the Thermo-

Highest temperatures yestcrday..... ~
Lowest temperature yesterday...,.. IS
Mean temperature yesterday.s.......... 90
Normal tempcra turc for Ma rcl.s !. =. 80. As
arturo from normal Temperature. -. 10
Precipitation during past "a hours 4. 81. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

a. r: yarbrough: Ri I 8l
Eyes; IN am heartily In favor OF Ia mex
alton, including Barton Heights, Chestnut
Hill and Fairnollnt, and such o. n err ter
.ritory as may be needed & r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

John B. Minor: 3: s y s B IA
81 am most heartily IN favor of annex
Ing Barton Heights, Chestnut Hill 4 and
Fairmount to the city of Richmond and
Of issuing bonds sufficient to equip out &,
lying territory at once wit h public inn.
.provements. = 5 "a y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

(continued on Fifth Page')
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

Geo. u. Christian
4 IT am in favor of extending the cor
.porate limits of the city and, unless
there are physical and financial diff
culties In the way Gas to which I am
not advised), ] think the extension should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
If YOU CONSIDER

Tie results you get
for your money q Tee.
Dee Want AID. is the
cheapest thing IN Vlr-
ginla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
PLANNING light
On S1A | | ! / | D D |!
Three { housands People Present
a Convention of Oil Pro- b,
ducers Of Kansas.
(BySAssociated Press

II KANSAS, CITY March 1s.-A special
to the Star from independence. Kansas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

James r.. Gordon: "a @
q Beg to say. that ]. am clearly OF Eopin-.
ion that a new boundary line ought to
take5ain Barton Heights, Chestnut Hill
and Paramount, at same time +doEnot
mean TO say that oppose the boundary
lines advocated by lie minority Of the
committee. Entirely, i think there is a.
middle ground between the majority and
minority that it would be well to adopt"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
.BE SURE To5.

bring yonr Sundays
Tcc-Dee Want Ad, in
to-tiny. Better re.
suits than eyer-.one
cent q word.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-01
SCHOOL ELECTION,
To Be Held Monday, July 10th
Two Trustees to Be
y, Elected.

The annual school election will
take place Monday, July 10th, at
which time two trustees for full term
are to be elected.
The retiring members of the board
are BENZ. Brink, Of Pequaning, who
has ably filed the Office of president,
and Alphonse Gamache, as treasurer.
Both Of these gentlemen have been
faithful and efficient members, but
1t is understood that they do not
desire to again hold the Office.
AS yet there has been but little
talk regarding the election, and
there are no known avowed candi-
dates, but it is hoped good a.d eff
cient men will be chosen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-01
INTERESTING ATTRACTIONS
Are Promised at the HOughtOn
County Agricultural Society
Exhibition.

Prospects are that tlrs Houghton
fair, including the four counties of
Houghton, Keweenaw, Ontonagon
and Baraga, will have a splendid
forest and stream exhibit at the
show in the Amphidrome, in Sep
tember. The railroads are much in
tsrested in the project, and the
Copper Bange road will have large
collection Of game birds, fish and
animals from the territory embraced
by their road. The entire exhibit
tion OF the state fish commission at
the state fair will be prominent
feature. The rod and gun clubs Of
L'Anse and Baraga have been in
vited to send specimens OF what
game and fish can be found in this
territory.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-01
PEQUAMlNG ITEMS,

Correspondence.
Mrs.. A. Lateudrssse visited her daughter
Mrs. Samuel haigret, at Hubbell, this week.
Mrs. Jacob Leitie and children. Of Herman,
visited with friends here this week.
Thomas Vaughn spent Sunday In Baraga.
The girls of the Epworth League will give an
entertainment in the hall tonight. The title
OF the play is 1.-The Singles Family" Every
body come. The proceeds win be used for the
benefit Of the League. Admission, 25 cents
Luncheon will be served after the entertain
ment at Is cents each.
Matti Sarri, while switching car Of lumber
on the track, Monday night. had the misfor
tune TO fall, the car running over three fingers
on his left hand.
Quite . number OF Lake Linden people en-
joyed picnic In the grove here Tuesday, and
spent very pleasant day.
Samuel McKindles, Of L'Anse, made a shor'
call here Thursday.
The bsrges Fryer and Our Son are in por
this week taking on cargoes Of lumber.
Chas. Hsassy, of Chicago, made business
trip asfe Thursday.
Messrs. Lang and wescott, Of Houghton
were in town on business Thursday.
p. @. Msloney, OF Milwaukee, made bust
ness trip here Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-01
MISS MAUD BETTEs MAR.
RIED.
Becomes Bride Of e. N. La veine,
q Lawyer OF Occur d'Alene.

The following, taken from the
Spokesman Review of Spokane Falls,
Wash, Of June 23d, will be Of local
interest, as the bride is well.known
in L'Anse:
Edward N. LaVeine, lawyer Of
Occur d'Alene, and Miss Maud Es-
tella Bettes we're married at the
home of the brides father, A. Bettes,
01314 Addison street, at 6 o'clock
last night. Rev. W. ]. Hindley off,
ciated. Miss Estella Robbins, Of
Iron Mountain, Mich. was the brides
maid, and M. M. Meyer, OF Occur
d'Alene, was best man. The couple
left last night for visit to Kansas
City. where the bridegroom's father
lives. They will return about July
1st, and will make their home in
Occur d 'Alene."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-01
TWICE AGROUND.
Pythians Experience q Lively
Time During Excursion to
Eagle HarbOr.

GnBho nnIDOEs
While enroute to Eagle Harbor
the shrine of the Knights of Pyth.
las, about thirty members OF the
order, we're aground twice on board
the Str. Plowboy, in Portage lake.
While making the harbor. the
captain Of the boat got into the
wrong channel and was soon fast on
rock and would undoubtedly have
been tied up had not the tug Daniel
l.. Hebard come to their assistance
and towed them of. They reached
the landing at about three o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Pythians then visited the old
school house, which was the chief
object in view, and at z o'clock in
the evening were ready for the re-
turn trip.
Everything went we'll until Port
age lake was reached, and through
some misunderstanding of the range
lights, the captain again found his
boat fast in the mud. AS soon as
possible assistance arrive and towed
the Plowboy into deep water. The
party arrived at Houghton early the
following morning none the worse
for their lively experiences.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-07-01
HATHAWAY COMPANY MAY
SELL INDUSTRY.
L'Anse Enterprise Negotiating
With New York Parties to
Dispose OF Its Graphite
Interests.

The Hathaway Graphite Manufac-
turing Company, Of L'Anse, is now
negotiating for the disposal Of its
industry to New York capitalists,
says tho Houghton Gazette. The
business is running, but it has never
yet been in hands which seemed dis
posed to push the enterprise, and
the present holders, it seems. would
be glad to dispose of it entirely.
The mine is practically exhaustless
and produces high grade graphite
ore, while the plant at L'Anse is
equipped for the manufacture Of
both dry commercial graphite and
graphite paint The Hathaway
company has capitalization OF $500
shares, with 23O shares in the treas
ury, and 1870 outstanding. TIE
stock is held principally in Detroit,
with considerable interest in copper
country. 1t has furnished the ma.
terial for some important paint con-
tracts, including the Houghton
county bridge across Portage Lake,
and the International bridge at Sault
Ste. Marie. Following is an analysis
Of the graphite from this property,
prepared by DR.. George A. Koenig,
OF the Michigan College of Mines: