davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
wiLLiAmslowN.

w. {. White and family have moved to
MiddleseX ONO farm.
Mrs. Gertie Sanders was i'll the fret Of
the week with a severe cold.
Quite number Of children in the VIII
lage are having the ehickenpox.
The village schools do not keep today, II
being a holiday, Washington's birthday.
Houses orchestra went to Brookfield
last Thursday night and furnished music
for the Masonic ball.
Mrs. Sadie Mckee Downs from Penn
sylyania is in town, called here by the ill.,
ness OF her mother at George Marr's.
Archie Cram was at home Sunday from
Goddard seminary and Bertha Clogston
was at home from Montpelier seminary.
Cornelius Pettis was taken last Saturday
to the home of his daughter in HardWick.
VIII Lougee went to care for him on the
way there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
LOOK HERE.


Has your horse Hard, Dry, Punched
Sore or Contracted Feet, Corns, Quarter
Cracks, Sand Crack, Thrush, Mud Fever
or any disease Of the feet
Morrison's English Iiniment
is guaranteed to relieve all cases Of this
kind, and to cure when durable.
The action Of Morrison's English Lini-
ment upon the hoof is to penetrate and
soften, causing it to grow natural, healthy
and strong. Il removes all soreness. saves
soaking and packing.
Morrison's English Eminent is the Best
Healer Known for Sores, Speedy Cuts,
Cuts from Barbed Wire, Sore Backs, Necks
and Shoulders. For sprains, Contracted
Cords, Shoe Bolls, Big Knees, etc. il is
without an equal
Two sizes-half pints, SOC. pints, 81
Sold By Drew & Oney, Randolph; r A.
Leonard. Randolph; r. r. Bryan. Ran
dolph; J. ". Fargo, Randolph Center.
Sprague & SprRgue. East Randolph r. D.
Prince, South Randolph; d. o. Gooduo.
Rochester; NJ. J. Sargent, South RoyaIr8h
A. y. King & Son. Tunbridgu T. Il
Martin, Brookheld; George ". Jov. Row
alton; A. r. Hood & son, Chelsea; Badger
a Moves, Sharon.
THE JAMES w. FOSTER CO.,
Manufacturers Of
Morrison's English Veterinary Remedies.
Bath, New Hampshire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
John T. Reed, George A. ingalls,,
Practical Painters.

Don't pay cents per pound for wood.
If you buy 100 pounds OF White Lead in
kegs you get IS pounds OF White Lead and
u pounds OF wood.
When you buy L. & NJ. Paint you get a
full gallon Of paint that won't wear on for
10 or 10 years, because l.. q NJ. Zinc hard
ems the L. q NJ. White Lead and makes l..
& NJ. paint wear like iron.
Four gallons l. g. NJ. mixed with gal
Ions Linseed Oil will paint a moderate
sized house
L. & NJ. costs only si.20 per gallon.
Sold in the north, east, south and west.
G. ;. Andrews, ex-mayor, Danbury.
Conn, writes :-"Painted my house IL
years ago with l.. q ~ Looks well today
Sold by Topper a. Graham, Bethel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
srRAsFonp

~ q
Mrs. c. P. Melendy continues quite III.
Mrs. Dana Waterman was in Norwiei
sunday.
Miss Anna Harding is working for Mrs
Meiendy
H.H. Udall was 10 White River juno
tion Friday.
John Darling was in South Royaltor
HEst Thursday,
Miss Ethel Clogston has been visiting
friends 10 fhetiord.
C. n. Carpenter was IN Hanover
"Wednesday Of last week
Mr. and Mrs. lou Hazelton were in
Bethel fast week Wednesday.
SIR. Sherman Of Poultuey was at W. p
s. ones Tuesday q last week.
Judson Parker aud wife q Sharon were
in town Tuesday Of last week
Harley Currier Of Wilder was al his
EIrothcrs, Curt Cuuier, recently.
Mrs. Albert Kittredge pud Miss Gertie
Prescott waan Chelsea Saturday
Iudson Harrington Of Randolph stayed
oVer Sunday With friends IN town.
Mrs. Il. II. dali has returned from q
SSH 10 Der sister at Dewey's Mills.
The Ladies Benevolent circle met last
week Tuesday with Miss Sarah Cummings.
8 meeting Of the town auditors was held
20 the STAFFORD House Wednesday Of last
week
The members Of the J. @. T.. A. NJ. en-
blyod al oyster supper at their ball Satur.
day evening
n c. slIloway attended the sale OF
horses At Johnson's stable "a West Leba-
non Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Newell who has been spend
5ng month with friends IN Hanover, has
returned home.
Gasp johnson recently bought Of J. r.
Hayes five late fall pigs that dressed b
trihe more than 800 lbs.
Rev A. J. Eastman attended the meet
Eng OF the W bite River Association Of
G1ng'l Ministers al White River junction
Tuesday
Owing TO q Misunderstanding, few out
ziders we're present al the open Grange
nesting Friday evening. Those who were,
aOWever, thoroughly enjoyed the debate
upon the question, lis the young farmer
At q disadvantage in the matrimonial
market ?" which was ably presented by
Rev. A. j. Eastman for the affirmative, |
aud j K. Hayes for the negative. At the /
close Of the debate, the young men were /
called upon for further discussion Of the 1
question, aud +. p. Morrill, responded 1
sVith q laughable defense OF the bachelors. /
Other speakers stated their views upon the 1
subject. and vote was taken resulting 1
unanimously for the negative. The Grange 4
st It's next lecturers night on Mar 23d .
Uill hold a debate upon the question,
z. viii the farmers OF STAFFORD be benefited
by rural free delivery ?" This will also be
an open meeting
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
NORTH TuNuRiooE.

The village school closed last Friday
Miss Cooke, the teacher, has gone to hei
home in Mount Holly
Mrs John West died at the home Of heI
daughter. Mrs. Waterman, Saturday after
noon, after a brief illness.
Leslie Smith is now at home running his
business after undergoing an operation for
appendicitis at the hospital at Hanover.
. Weeks & Co, who are running the
steam sawmill, have broken their saw,
making delay Of few days in that bust
ness.
Report has it that Henry Grant was
joined in matrimony to Miss Bertha Card
from North Adams, Mass, late Friday
evening last.
The ladies fair held in Wight's hall
Friday evening was very successful oc-
casion and well attended, the net proceeds
being some s23.
One day last week A. H. Colby, while
hitching up his horse, was suddenly taken
with apparently paralytIc shock. At
last reports he was rallying somewhat and
hopes are entertained OF recovery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22

All old-time cough syrups bind the
bowels. This is wrong. A new idea was
advanced two years ago in kennedy's Lax
alive Honey and Tar. This remedy acts
on the mucous membranes OF the throat
and lungs and loosens the bowels at the
same time. II eXpels all cold from the
system. II clears the throat, strengthens
the mucous membranes, relieves coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, etc. Sold
by V A Grant Bethel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22

Don't deceive yourself. IL you have
indigestion take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
3 wil relieve you. Rev. w. F. Hocutt.
sJEtb Mills, n. e., says.-''I was troubled
With chronic Indigestion for several years
FhRteyer ate seemed to cause heart burn.
sour stomach, fiuttering Of my heart and
general depression of mind and body NV
druggist recommended Kodol and il has
relieved me. ] can now eat anything and
sleep soundly st night" Kodol dlgests
Fhst you eat Sold by r. f.. Bryan, Ran
lph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
EAST RoHsuRy.

Mrs. Loomis from Brookfeld is caring
for Mrs. J. Laid.
Miss Martha Peake from Randolph IS
visiting friends in the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Steele visited at NJ. s.
Wheatley's in East Brookfield last week
Another daughter weighing four pounds
was born Feb. 10th to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ladd.
Mrs. 4. w. Blanchard has sold her farm
to Ira Flemming. she reserved the house
scross the brook and has moved there
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22

They never grippe or sicken, but cleanse
and strengthen the stomach, liver and
bowels. This is the universal verdict Of
the many thousands who use DeWitt's
Little Early Rsers. These famous little
pills relieve headache, constipation, bill
Eousness, iaundice, torpid liver, sailow
com plexion, etc. Try Little Carly Risers
Sold by Goodnos Pharmacy, Rocheste
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
Fancy Carnations
Fine Floral Work
ANNOUNCEMENT

linz
uarden seeds be known Tested Seeds We do not
we all the mgh-hown the
having mad considerable gardening we are position
that which Is best IN the seed line 10 agooiga
unreliable IIe
tested as to terminating resentou
ehavefo
long way IN the mind the careful seedyer difference in quality
groceries dry goods; the
especially 10 illustrate: We seeds wholesale for our
pns lac' that mas made
co no" we can buy
PoNeary of
varieties e ~ 'O' ' ""0 7
''e argument with last
omans
u' lke THAT way-he finally few fort the
oe va" lIor TINS
Our catalogue will be issued mailed free to anyone interested
seeds bedding plants plants etc " "'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22

man who once had rough, horny
hands made them soft and smoo with
Witch Hazel Salve, but he used the gem
uine- that bearing the name "E. c. De-
Witt a Co., Chicago For sores, boils.
cuts, burns, bruises, etc, it has no equal.
and affords almost immediate relief from
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
piles. Sold by NJ. j. Sargent & Son, South
koyalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
Anew Magazine for You

am bringing another magazine that viii pretty
liking wouldn't surprised hit you harder than anything the
shape magazine you have There isn't much style
has the stuff in that you everybody else will read called
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
Windsor County Court.

Pursuant 10 adjournment taken before
the general term Of supreme court, the
Windsor county court re-assem bled Thurs
DAY, Feb. IS, having been postponed from
the 18th. TO which date the recess had been
taken. The supreme court session neces-
STATED the postpOnement. Very little
business was done, as there was not much
to transact.
Loretta j. Burr vs.. Gertrude KimbalI
Action to recover damages for alienation
Of the affections Of plaintiffs husband,
Edward q. Burr. be was a guard al the
state prison. Defendant was employed
there as q table girl and assistant matron.
She was Just past sixteen, when, In the
summer OF 1901, Burr met her. Like his
notorious uamesake, he Was q Brighter Of
womankind. file was a man Of mature
age and seduced the defendant. Damages
were given al one cent, as the court
deemed the plaintiffs loss bat small. En-
right & Buck for plaintiff; v. B. c. Stick
ney and j. g. Sargent for defendant.
Loretta J. Burr vs.. Edward q. Burr, di-
yoree, growing out OF above case. Bill
granted on ground Of adultery.
Edward X. Buck IS. Maude Nj. Buck
divorce. The ground alleged vas wilful
desertion and for that cause bill was given.
The petitioner is the law partner OF j. G..
Enright at Windsor, who appeared as
counsel.
Laginia NJ. Crane vs.. W. b. f. Crane.
The petitioner lives at Sharon. Her one
time husband is floating around some
where. Bill was granted for desertion. j..
@. Harvey for petitioner.
Anna A. Blanchard vs.. Fred G. Blaneh-
ard The parties were married in 1895 and
lived cut West. About four years ago.
petitioner went a-sailing on the lakes
and is supposed to be so doing still Bill
granted for desertion. $. +. Emery for
petitioner.
Frank Burroughs vs.. Ethel Burroughs.
The petitioner lives at Rochester De-
PENDANT Is AZ present sojourning at Rut-
land, a guest Of the state. Bill granted
for adultery. Edward IL. Edgerton for
petitioner.
This was the sum total up to the satur
day recess.
On Monday was taken up the contested
divorce cases OF Effie +. Lewis vs.. Herman
ii. Lewis, and vice versa. The wife alleges
intolerable severity aud refusal to support.
The husband charges adultery with one
james +. Roby. The husband went
South winters aud sent no money TO his
wife, leaving her on a small farm where
she had to do all the chores and look after
two small children. Roby used to 90 and +
do chores for her. This is the last matter /
for hearing and il is still on trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
LADIES IN NEED

OF Mohairs, Wooden and WorSted
Dress goods can save money by
buying the same Of c. F. Lavene q
Co, Lebanon y H., Samples sent
on application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
CONCENTRATES.

Manager George II. Dern Of the con-
solidated Mercur mines is In from camp
again.
reported last week aggregated the sum
OF s3So.i0o.
Manager q. d. B. Turner OF the West
quincy Mining company went TO Park
city this morning.
The Pioneer sampler reported the re.
ceipt during the day of two cars OF ore
from Bingham, one from Nevada and
two from Alta.
j. W. Langley, former well known
stock broker OF this city, but now of
Tonopah. * In the city renewing old
acquaintance.
T. II. Jones, manager OF the ore pur-
chasing department of the United
States Mining company has gone to
Nevada on mining business,
A lot OF ore from the Albion mine at
Alta, which reached the samplers oil
Friday last, was sold on Saturday net
ting the company little more than $50
to the ton.
The Beatty Bullfrog Miner says.
now that the Montgomery-S hoshone IT.
gation Is settled, that company will
proceed at an early date to build the
proposed l50-stamp mill.
A small force OF men has been put TO
work on the old DyF property near
Vernal, which, it IL sid. It In possess
sion Of the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron COM
pany under an option.
II is now rumored that the American
Smelling & Refining company is after
a control OF the United States Mining
company. But II Is safe to say that II
such thing should happen. II would
cost the smeter trust a good round
sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
PRODUCE.


c,hicoro Ian sborts ana commission
honsss uers actiya hiddeps FOR wheat mere
n ,nSs WI ,hesr mnnds crsatsd am,
tourG a"1 ,naiIsr Shinments from Russio
ma tbe 9i ltaadv SondItinn Of he wheat
n r1artet NC Iivsy,nnoi we're The nrjncipal
hn1i,sb ,actors NIav oncned npchaneed 70
pu' ht 80 ~ s-in ~ siSt After foI1cb,ng
usnVI @ nsa,aS 20 sate5it ard nni"l5s
IL, traii,ad agajn IN sss.6S7a,
"iinnesnaIIs DnIufh ana Chicago re.
,orted rpce,nta Of 76i cars aEainst esS
npers ~ ,s,,r 10
ea. or "a y 49, IN Sect,ve da,,apd no comnI..
.,en ho,'scs and cash hn~ars huf ofgerings
49, S.o iisht All ,ha ,narLet heid Arm Nav
onenoan higher al 4is. and sold at Az
a4i9.
10 a shade higher AT 5aL d32% to 32a,a32ls
and for a time held within the opening
range.
Based upon n l0.oent advance IN tho
price OF tive hogs, the provision mar.
ket was strong There was a good gem
ersl demand, but offerings were scarce
May opened Is to % cents higher at i4.@
TO i4tO and sold up to A.l5 Lard was
up 5ql0 cents at 1914 10 1924. Ribs
we're 1la4l0 cents TO l0ii2ll cents higher
al 40 to I. 62ia
Cash. Wheat--No red. slfiSe, No 3
red Sass No. hard slqsiis; No hard,
s9dS4, No 1 northern SaS. No, north
Corn--No. ., ~; No. 3, AssdlS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
STOCK MARKET
OPENED ACTIVE.
II Was Not Long Before a Selling
Movement Began in Sew.
eraI Stocks.
SENT DOWN SEVERAL POINTS.
There Was Strength mt Some Points
And Realizing az Others De-
mand Was Freely Fed

New York, Jan. S--The stock market
opened active and generally higher, but
the gains for the most part were moderate
and n few OF the international stocks were
In sympathy with the depression In Lon
don this morning. Tennessee Coal made
a upward squirt OF sla on the frat sales.
Prominent stocks did not get much high
er than the opening level before an active
selling movement began which drove 81
Paul. Reading and United States Steel
fraction below Saturdays closing and
Union Pacific Ia Tennessee Coal react
ed points. Meanwhile number OF less
prominent stocks were being advance
quickly and large buying orders were
placed In Atcnison ana sugar, but prices
failed TO recover fully and were not
held very we'll The principal advances
were Great Northern preferred. Texas and
Pacific . Sugar ~. Northwestern "a and
Atchison. Kansas and Texas, United
States Rubber. Pressed Steel Car. Ameri-
can Ice ana Central Leather, Metropol-
tan Street Railway. Pacific Mail and the
Republic Steel stocks l. Anaconda recoY'
cred points.
The market was uneven strength at
some points going hand In hand with real
izing at others. Low priced stocks were
largely bought and a heavy absorption
OF the United States Steel stocks ifted
them fraction from early declines tho
preferred touching new record at i01A.
The demand for stocks which have recent
ly led the market WAS freely fed aud their
prices held down. Minneapolis, ST Paul
and Saul Ste Marie rose 8. Illinois Gem
trail and Metropolitan street Railway 2,
Central Leather rs and Chesapeake x
Ohio, the Wisconsin Central stocks. Chi
oaso, Great Western b., Erie second pre-
ferred National Railroad of Mexico pre-
ferred the International Paper stocks.
Colorado Fuel Beet Sugar, preferred ana
Twin City Rapid Transit ! to IL. North
crn Pacific and Corn Products preferred
fell III and New York Central, LoComo-
tive. Biscuit and Virginia Carolina Chem
zeal | to Ia, Union Pacific rose 10 last
weeks high level at 1875 at noon.
Some stocks had considerable difficulty
In making their way upwards, the con-
slant realizing and occasional short sell
Ing keeping them pretty well within
favorite Leaders helped to sguse an OFF,
set In large lines OF stocks that were put
out elsewhere. New York Central and
Reading especially were restored to q
point over Saturday. United States Steel
stocks continued to be heavily absorbed,
Eastern trunk lines made q decidedly
good showing, the movement In New YORK
Central pulling up Pennsylvania and some
OF It's controlled roads. This ended ef-
forts TO put up special stocks for while
and the entire market ran off sharply
when Union Pacific fell to nearly point
below last weeks closing. St Paul, Anal.
gamated Copper and some other leading
stocks Welded to about the lowest OF the
day Trading slackened considerable while
the market was heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
ToNoPAHs NEW MILL.
Expected Plant VIII be Ready for
Commission In July.

One OF the large Michigan stockhold-
ers OF the Tonopah Mining company,
Graham Pope, says that under the
contract with the smelling companies
which treat the Tonopnh ores the out
put OF the mine II limited In tonnage,
and no increase is likely I'll October.
Even II the snielters could handle the
tonnage, he says, II would still be In
judclous to ship any ores except those
above a value that renders them high
grade. because OF the excessive trans
portatlon costs, and 10 the end that
this difficulty shall be overcome. the
company ia now building a concentrate
ing mill.
This mill is designed for n daily ca-
paclty OF 800 tons. but is so constructed
that Its capacity can be doubled at "A
nominal cost The mill will extract
very high percentage OF the mineral
contents OF the ores. thus making II
possible 10 concentrate and ship the
values In lower grade material than Is
now profitable to mine and ship.
This mill, Mr.. Pope states, is en-
pected 10 begin service next July. Soon
thereafter the conditions will so shape
themselves that the increased ship
ments TO the shelters will reflect an In
creased profit, and II Is reasonable to
dend following that increase Will be adj
vanced from the basis OF % cents per
share quarterly TO so cents per share
qaurterly.
IN addition TO the concentrating mill
the company Is also installing It's own
electric power plant. which Is located at
the same place as the mill. This II
now known as Millers and was former
y called Wells, II is ~ miles from the
mine and II on the Tonopah railroad a
short distance from Goldheld Junction.
The location Is supplied with an album
dance Of water, which Is the scarcest
article In the desert where the Tono-
pah camp Is situated.
The next dividend of % cents a share
will be distributed about Jan. 20, which
will represent a distribution OF t2j0,000
upon the 100000 shares OF the COM
pany's capital stock, all Of which is
outstanding, and Will be the fourth div
ldend, all OF the same size, which will
therefore aggregate q distribution Of
81 600 600 In addition 70 this there was
q disbursement Of 100000 from the
earnings before dividends began. for
the purpose OF retiring a 100000 bond
isguA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
MINES IN PARK CITY.
Work Has Been started ON Magnolia
And 81. Louis Claims.

There was commenced Wednesday
work. which we believe Will mean "a
new and great bonauzG mine for Park
City and that too, In a very short time,
says the Record Of Park City. On that
day Hugh Mcdonald the well known
mining manager. started. for Jos. Nc
Oregon. work on the ~. Louis mining
claim, and from information given d.
rect, no effort or expense win be spared
to make, as quickly us possible, n divi-
dend payer, which 1t IL practically cer-
tain exists there. Mr.. McGregor I'm
company with Mr.. Mcdonald visited
the ground covered by the St Louis
and Magnolia claims, adjoining and
located IN the very heart os the Silver
King company's valuable territory and
decided upon spot upon which 10
commence work AS soon as this loca-
ton was decided upon. mn order for
lumber was placed, and Mr.. Mcdonald.
who Is to superintend the work soon
had force OF men grading out for the
building which Is TO be erected. Un-
fortunately the local lumber company
could not furnish the called for timber
and lumber, but II was ordered else
where. and work will be but little de-
layed. A 50x30 foot structure will be
erected and as soon as covered In. sink
Ing win be commenced. AZ stated yes
terday by Mr.. Mcdonald, work will be-
gin at the "grass-roots' and continue
until the desired ends have been ac-
complisNAd Those acquainted with
the lay of the country, ana knowing
Mr.. McGregors ability and persever-
ence. have no doubt that big mine is
assured. The Magnolia-St. Louis
claims rest MS an island In the sea Of
Silver King possessions, ground Of rec
ognized wealth and promise. Mr.. Me
Oregon has been at work for some
months In preparation for the dcvc,op-
ment Of this ground, aud the beginning
OF actual work Is certainly notable
event for Park city. The hoist former
| ~ In use at the American Flag will be
placed at this new nrOpertY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-08
KRoUPA BRINGS SUIT.
In Federal Court Over Title to Hydro
Carbon Lands.

suit was brought In the federal court
on Saturday last by Richard j. kroupa
OF Provo to enforce the terms of con-
tract which be alleges 20 have entered
into with Abraham Stein OF New York
for the purchase of the Summit Placer
claim at Soldier summit Through
his attorney j. y. Pardee. plaintiff al
legcs that he was the locator of the
claim and that in 1909 he entered into
nn agreement with defendant whereby
the latter was To purchase the ground
and organize a company to operate it;
that he was To- receive $4,000 and one
sixth Of the capital stock OF the COM
pany 10 be formed. lie alleges that
the company was formed and that he
has not received his money or the
stock
Plaintiff further alleges that IN 1904
representatives of Stein and the sum
nit Placer company relocated the
ground and proceeded TO have II pat-
eutcd. Without plaintiffs knowledge
or consent this was done and the
ground was finally decided 70 another
corporation, the American Ozokeritc
company. and that he is now left with
cut property OF redress otncr than thut
which he may I've able to secure rs a
result Of "a, action brought Tie
American O2ukniltc company and stein
are made defendants w the suit filed.
The .Arerlcan O1okerite company
has n mn and other improvements OF
the property In question and the COM
plant alleges thGt a great deal &C
money has been spent 20 develop ana
equip the property which IL cupAd-
cred very valuable for the Ozokerite or
mluer3, wax thai II contains.