davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
nlono DO. ieiner groben 3ufunft ais
Sel0Derr etlpas trullnlen lteb.

nlono bon ieiner groben 3ufunft ais
Seloberr etlpos tr1ilmen lieB.
SaftpfIi6t Scr Sabnen.
Senator Gonicl bat ein ameflGc.
ment sur SolissG iicnba6nfra6ttarif-
Bill eingebra6t, meld)es Die GiIen'
bobren fir f6rperli6e %geiddoigung
Don @eoienIteten, peld)e aus 9tadJz
l1iiigfeit, Mibpirtbidoit oOcr ullges
niigeuocr observation-disclosures re.
iu.ltirell, perontmortlid balt. Gteier
3uiaB id)reibt Dor, BOB ielblt' Die Mit.
I6rllo Scr geoienitctcn IN porgenunn-
ten SGQen ser Grlahgung bon Ont.
ihdoigungen nidJt I'M @ege Iteben
lou, fails Die bon Ben 9e0ienItetet
entmidelte NndJlaiiigfcit gcring lit i'm
Gergleid nit Der Der 9obngcieQldoTz
ten. Gos Enlightenment 6citinlmt Ter
ner mlsoriidlid, oob fem lpie inlnler
geortetes, 5mildcn slr6eitge6er llno
9%eoienIteten 5u Ston0e gefommenes
lle6ereillfommen oieie Sen SeoicnIte.
ten, relp. beren grbcn 5ultebenoen
Gnti6doigungs = 9(nipriidc aus Der
@elt i6oifen fonne.
Storer's Ibberu mig.
Dos StoatS- Geportcment bat oilf
sic ser INSTRUMENTATION &c9ierltng
oltrh Sen omerifonilhen @eId)dIt3.
trigger g. g. &ibe5 iibcrianote Notc,
morin i6r mitget6eilt muroe, Dab
9eaamp Storcr nid)t Hanger ais Dot
id,ofter ser Ser. Stootert m @icn &c.
ereoitirt lit, feline Intiport crbolten,
moroltS mon IN oiplnntotild)en &rei-
len ben S6lllb siebcn mill, Dob bic
6itrcidiid-llngoriide Negierung Die
ibr BON Dem @eidGitstrGger 5ltgc.
ItcQtc Note nid)t onerfcnncn unb bon
Scr gb6erufurg Storer'S feline oT1ls
5ielle &cnntniB nebnen mill, bis ooB
Der neue 9otihaiter SronciS, Der an
Storcr'S Stelle tritt, ibr Elm OieSbcs
5iigli6eS SGreibcn iiberreidlt.
2ufe 8rigbt'S ncncr So
item.
General 2ufc &. @ri9bt, Scr nett
crilonnte 9otIhoftcr IN Sopon, miro
in @cielliboft bon Srou @rigbt an
30. gpril pom Seottlc aus ouf leinen
neltcn Soften obgeben, molclbit man
ieincr @nfunit fir Den 10. Woi emit
gcgen iiebt. General 8rigbt lit nod
INNER @elernl,@ ouucrncur Scr Sbia
lippinen, bon, meld)em Soften cr crit
nod, eriolgter gblegung ocS amts.
clos OILS Gotid)ofter olS Sllriidgctrcs
ten gelten miro. Seine &ereioigung
miro poGriGeinlid moree1 IN Dem
StoatSs 9eportcmeut crfolgeit. @enc-
raj 8riabt oiirite iid) in Der 9nnoes'
balptitobt un9eiGbr cine @ode aufr
bolten uno Dor %ieiner N6reiIe nod
Sapon ieillcu Scinn in Sennellce ei.
men @cill6 obitotten. m O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30

Sm Griminalgcribt 5u Snbia5
napolis, Snb, bot Gid)ter McGal-
Den Intrag arf eincn neuen
Tro3eB iiir 3. 6. Sberrid, friiberea
Stoats Nuoiteir, luelder Der lin.
ierihlagune ponS taatsgcIoern iiber-
fiibrt iuoroen lit, abeelebnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30

YaHc sur Meiie in's Nnslano be.
iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Ci-Yalti-
moreitrahe, maize Gnitombouie-Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
@rubenfata It ropbe IN
Sapa.n.

Sofio, 30. MGrs. Gurd) cine
Gpluiion in. Der Sufoibima &oblent
CRUDE unmeit Naaaiati ,uurben $50
9ergleute getootet. 1.
Spp.o ition gcgen Scr.
Itaatlih nng.
8ictoria, SO, 90. MGrs. -
Nad) bier eingeluufenen Tepeid)en
ipirbelt IN Sapan Der Elan bes Auf.
faufs uno Der Geritaotlihung Der
giienbabncn Onrd) ole Heeierung piel
Staub alli. aae iapaniiden Seitnl-
gen obnc Musnabme baben gegen ocn
Elan StonO genommen.
9ur5e &abeIbepeiben.
Gle amerifaniiden &reu3tr.
Chattanooga" uno n@alpeiton" gut
gen geiiern BON Sort Saio, ggppten,
Rad Colombo, Geplon, in See.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30
Soponid)er Srben ii
Sdiff.

Sofip, 90. WGr5. = Der Mifaho
cntpfing gcitern Den bcfannten Nem.
Dorfer Sonfier Socob $. Shiif in
Eripotoioien5 uno lilb i'm Ooroili
sum 0abelfriibitiid ein. Nad Der
glloicn, perlieb scr Wifaoo Srn.
Shifi sen Srocn Der a~ufgebenSct
Come.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-30

Ger ipc9en Der Grmoroulg boil
Moub Cameron Mobinion 5h IS
Sabren 3udtbolls perurtbeilte Gapi.
ton 6. ". Sones bon Der Hotionai'
@aroe bon %~ireinien lit gum Antritf
ieiner Sreibcitsltrafe bon Norfo!f
nad &idmolto, 3d., gebrodt nor
ben.
9ei ser 9efGmpiung zines Seu'
ers III Der 2ooge.. &oblensche bel
scranton go, boben g. 9arilep mo
Is. Siod ibren Zoo IN oen 6lammcl
gefnnben. ! - ..a.alI .a
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08

Ralston Valley Gold a Copper Co.
No property in the East Manhat-
tan section is being developed under
more favorable mineral conditions
than is thot of the Ralston Valley
Gold and Copper company, whose
acreage adioirs the estate of the To-
quima Copper company. Mining en-
gincers in the smploy of the Ralston
company havn traced the big Toqui-
ma fissure into Ralston ground and
so far as prospected the indications
favor the property's becoming the
rival of It's neighbor in yield of cop
per.
A shaft is being sunk on a ledge
paralleling the Toquima vein and at
nominal depth the quartz shows a
decided Increase IN copper values
over that obtained at surface. Gold
values are also increasing with
depth and the rock is becoming
harder Manhattan Mail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08
Indian Camp.

No find made in the west end of
the camp is the cqnal in Importance
witt that made two weeks ago on
the property of the Indian Camp
Manhattan company, unless it be the
strike made a day later on the es-
tate of the Stray Dog Manhattan
company, That sulphides would OBJ
tain at depth in the Manhattan ore
zone has always been contended by
the great majority Of persons who
have made a study of the formation
and lodge systems of this district,
but their assertions have not always
been given credence by the doubters
and have ever been decried by the
camps d~etractors. The opening W
therefore Of Il body of sulphide ore
in the Indian Camp shaft IS hailed
with satisfaction by the faithful as
establishing the districts future. In.
cidentally, the doubters now have a
monument to tie to. The effect Of
the md upon the knockers is a mat
ter of little moment.-Manhattar
Mall
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08
PoTLATCH.

A force Of men We're started to
work on tho Goldfeld Potlatch Leas-
ing and Mining Company's lease on
the Potla;eh yesterday, but were
forced to discontinue operations on
account OF the fall of snow.
Some samples of ore broken from
the groupings Of the ~three-foot ledge
returned assays yesterday of 1920
to the ton. This is considered a
good showing for chat neighborhood
as the average ASSAYS from proper
ties which have since developed into
paying mines ran from 80 cents to
$3.50 to the ton.
Satisfied that the big ore body is
to be reached, the management will
sink a shaft directly on the ledge
without any i~oolishness until depth
is reached ~ Chronicle.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08
BIOLOGISTS
MAKE REPORT
THE GEOLOGY AND WATER RE.
SOURCES OF OWENS VAL
LEY, CAL.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. s.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81
A region including Owens Valley,
California, part of Mono Lake and
Salt Lake valleys, and the slopes of
the adjoining mountain ranges has
recently been studied by MIR. Willis
r Lee of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey. Owens Valley is located
in ea|st-central California, between
he sierra Nevada on the west and
he White Mountains OF Inyo Range
on the east and includes the area
drained by Owens River and it's trib-
ntaries. It contains two smaller
Topographic ~depressions, Long and
Round valleys. Owens Valley is the
wetsernmost of the desiceated val
levs OF the Great Basin region and
differs from the others in that it has
an abundant water supply, derived
mainly from the melting SHOWS on
the high mountains to the west. 1t
NV A"1
Is an u~ndrained basin, the lowest
part OF which is occupied by a large
salt lake. Mr.. Lee has made a re-
port of its geology and water re-
sources which the Survey publishes
as Water-supply and Irrigation Pa
per No. ISL.
IN this paper a description Of the
geologic formations and structure is
presented with special reference t.
their bearing on the prospects fol
underground water. A general ac-
count of the surface waters also i;
given, with a discussion Of the con.
ditions likely to influence the stor.
age of water in a region of recent
seimic disturbances. Economic pro.
ducts in the nature of building ma
terials are briefly described, and thu
effect Of the present irrigation OF
the total water supply Of Owens Val
ley is pointed out,
This report is published for gen
eral distribution and may be oh
rained on application to the Directo.
Of the United States Geological Sur
vey, Washington, d. c.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08
ABOUT
SILVER PEAK

SALT LAKE, Dec. 3.-W. L. Coo
per, mining engineer, recently of
Denver, has returned from an in
spection trip through the Silver Peak
district.
He reports great activity in the
Ophir and Gold Bug properties, and
states they are now in good bodies of
milling ore. He is greatly pleased
with the Improvement that is going
on in that district, and prophesies 3
great future for the Goldheld-Ophir
properties.
He also inspected other milling
properties in the locality, which are
now being developed, and predicts
that this district will be equal to any
in southern Nevada in the near fu
ture. A railroad is hauling in sup
plies to Silver Peak, and is overtaxeC
with freight.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08
RIcH STRIKE IN EsMERALDA

A rich strike has been made at
Queen Station, Esmeralda county, ac-
eosding to a letter received from that
point yesterday. A sample taken
from property owned by Stocking.
Conley & Dennison ,assyed ~$2,3S7.56
in gold and $2S.35 in silver and the
owners are now sacking perpetrators
to making the first shipment.
T. l.. eddie and other prominent
operators are in the district and the
old indian Queen, which Is reputed
to have produced 100000 alto
gether is located in the district. A
six-stamp mill will likely be erected
within a short time and within a few
months the camp will be a lively one.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08

Patron-Well, from the number of
flaxen locks | find in the dish, |
think you've brought me a Belgian
hare.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08
TRANsvAAL GOLD PRODUCTION

T~RANSVAAL GOLD PRODUCTION
The companies reporting to the
Transvaal Chamber of Mines for the
past month We're s%eventy-fve in mum
Der, distributed as follows: Wltwat
ersrand, So; Heidelburg, 3; Barber
ton, 8; Klerksdorp, /; Lydenburg, 3
The total number of tons milled was
l,252,49O, yielding 5O9,115 fin
ounces gold.
the steady increase in Rand pro.
duction continues. Each month il
making a record for itself in every
department Of the industry. The
tonnage, extraction, number o.
stamps and their duty, all exceed any
previous record in the Rand. The
total number of stamps in operation
was S255, with a duty of 5.31 tons
per stamp in t%wenty-four hours.
The following shows the sources
Of yield for the month, in fine
ounces; Mill, 926,655; concentrates
9629; sands, 1888; shines, 49,,
POS; banks, etc, 1850; total. 500,
115.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08
ENcentlon DO thc Rnle.

The horse remarked the nor
alizer, lis mans best friend.
"Oh. don't know" reioined the
d%emoraliaer. did You ever bet on a
horse that also ran'?"-Chicago
Daily News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-08
RESERVE WILL BE OPENED

As soon as the lands Of the Pyra-
mid Lake Indian reservation are ir-
rigated by the United States reclaim
alton project the whites will be al
lowed to settle there, and it is *
pected that a land lottery will be
conducted to give all an equal OPP
portunity. That the government in
tends TO open this tract within the
next summer is evident from the fact
that the Commissioner of Indian Az
fairs, r. f. Leupp, instructed the SUI
perintendent of the Nevada agency
TO take a census of the Indians there
and provide for them. These Indians
are to be given five acres Of irrigated
lands-all the remainder in the large
area win be given over to settle
ment.
However. there is a saving clause
in the act that makes the opening
of the Pyramid reservation. Under
Section 26 OF the Act Of April 81,
1904, any lands in the Pyramid Lake
reservation in Nevada made irriga-
BILE by work prosecuted under the
reclamation act of June II, 1902,
may re reclaimed. utilized and dis
posed of by the Secretary of the In
terror as though they were a part of
the public domain; but it is stipulat-
ed that five acres of irrigable land
shall be reserved for and allotted to
each Indian belonging on the reser-
walton. The remaining lands are tc
be disposed of and settled on by the
whites under certain terms and cor.
ditions not yet determined.
The director of the geological sIr
yey states that the lands in the Py
ramid Lake reservation will be irri
gated under the Truckee- Carson PRO
ject.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-16
from Thirtieth street west we'll beyond
Ninth street.
SIX MILLION is NOT ENOUGH
Daughter of Marshall Field Wants All
That is Coming to Her.

Chicago, April 16.-Mrs. Ethel Beat
ty, daughter of the late Marshall Field.
has commenced suit against the exc
cutors of her fathers estate, asking
the court to direct them to turn over
TO her stocks and bonds to the amount
of 1857 900, which her father gave her
before his death, but which were never
delivered to her. The suit is of a
friendly character, and designed to
give the executors legal authority for
the transfer of the securities. Mrs.
Beatty inherited sG,000,000 from heI
fathers estate, and the 1857 900 is in
addition to that amount
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-16
G0RKY AND PARAM0UR
BARRED FROM HOTELS
Russian Writer and Supposed Wife Dis
appear from New York
City.

New York April 16.-MaXim Gorky
and the Russian actress who travels
with him as his wife have left the city
and his present whereabouts is said
to be a secret known only to closest
friends. They were requested to leave
the apartments they occupied. after
having been denied admittance TO
many hotels.
Before leaving Gorky made state
ment in which he said he was seeking
quiet and seclusion in order 10 find
time for his work. He said his days
had been so taken up with callers that
he found no time to write, and felt he
was wasting time He will not return
TO New York until the article on Rus
STA he proposes to write are ready for
the press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-16
TALKS PURE FOOD.
Dr.. N Mccormack Lectures at
Y. M. G. A. Auditorium
This Evening.
NO CHARGE FOR DISCOURSE
Comee Under Auspices of Rock Island
County Medical sooiety-var-
ious interesting Topics.

DIR. J. n. Mccormack, chairman OF
the committee on organization of the
American Medical association and a
member Of the state board OF health
OF Kentucky, is to lecture in Rock Is
land this evening under the auspice'
of the Rock Island County Medical so
ciety at the Y. III. c. A. auditorium. Nc
admission will be charged. The lee
ture is one that is of special public in
terest, the subject being The Relation
OF the Medical Profession to the Pub
lie" A very pleasing speaker, and fit
ted to deliver an address before the
best medical talent Of the country, DR.
Mccormack appeals to the intelligent
and thinking public, and the fact that
he uses no technical and complicated
expressions makes his lecture enjoy.
able for everyone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-16
MISSOURI MOB STRINGS
UP AND BURNS NEGROES
Continued from Page one.)

the mob stOrmed the residence of the
sheriff. doing great damage to both
the furniture and the house, and rem
dering the sheriff's wife unconscious
from fright and violence. Overcoming
the resistance of the sheriff and the
deputies. the mob secured the key to
the Jail and gained entrance and took
Duncan and Copeland out of their
cells. After the negroes were dead
the bodies were left burning.
Third Suffers Same Fate.
Will Allen, negro charged with the
murder of o. NJ Ruarl last January,
but declaring himself innocent, was
later taken from the Jail by the mob
that lynched Duncan and Copeland,
and hanged to the electric light tower
in the public square.
Allen was calm as he jumped from
the scaffold. The rope about his neck
broke as his weight fell on it and he
dropped into the pyre containing the
charred bodies OF his former compan-
ions in prison. He was taken up the
tower again and this time his captors
were more successful in their work.
Il swear that | am not guilty of kill.
ing Ruark," were his last words
AS soon as Allen was dead, several
men rushed back to the Jail for BUS
Cain, also accused of numbering Ruark.
but Cain with all but six prisoners had
escaped from the wrecked jail. As.day.
light approached the mob dispersed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-16
CITY CHAT.
LaSalle is the hest COAL
Buy q home OF Reidy Ros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.

LaSalle is the best COAL.
Buy a home OF Reidy HOS.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Kerler Bros.-your carpet cleaners.
Ralstons Health shoes at Dolly Bros
For bus, baggage, express cell Robb's.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
Cleaning. pressing and dyeing. Pan
| itorium, 1909 Second avenue.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Peterson's, 1914 Third avenue.
Lewis single binder is famous be-
cause it's always extra good quality.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and fur
mace work. 1526-152S Fourth avenue.
o. E. S. Sewing circle will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Ma
sonic temple.
Plenty of fresh fish and oysters ev-
cry day at Aten's fish market, 1910
Second avenue.
Attend the first dance given by the
Iadrigal club at Watch Tower inn,
Wednesday evening, April is.
Lady canvassers who desire employ
ment will be interested in the Argus
Help Wanted column this evsning.
The Ladies' Sewing circle of Beth
any Home will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home for
work
Expert manicuring. shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Lol Levi, 1876 Sew
The Ladies' Altar society of St JO-
seph's church will hold a coffee We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Mccartney, 1416 Third avenue,
opposite court house.
You don't need to send away for or.
nameatal shrubbery. You can get any
thing you want at the Long View Flo
raj company's. Order now for spring
planting. Roth phoDeg.
Card party at Woodman hall. South
Rock Island tomorrow evening, given
by Watch Tower camp, No. 1927. Dane
ing afterwards. Come and enjoy your
self for hours for only Is cents.
Fertilizer, steam dried, odorless for
lawns, gardens and farms. delivered to
any address in town at $3.50 per ZOE
pounds. Special price in ton lots.
Twin-City Rendering company; phone
4e3 west.
Albert kirschners steamer. the Per
cy Swain, passed north today enroute
to Fountain City with deet of bargss.
1t WAS necessary to make two trips
over the rapids, the steamer being an
able to handle all OF the bargcs at one
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-16
RIVER BULLETIN.
Advertised List No. is,

The following is list of letters re
naming uncalled for at the Rock Island
postofice FOR the week ending April IA,
1906: Alum & Brown, James Bur-
rows, E. A. Bennett. Lloyd BirkaI. Mrs.
Myrtle Connolly, Mart Calvin. Miss Ad.
die Greenwood, Miss Iva Goor, Mrs.
II. F. Hansen, Alma Johnson, Mrs.
Marie Jones, Mrs. NJ A. Lloyd Albert
Lowell, Mr. Mobile. Mrs ]. Oheren,
Mrs. e. d. OBrine, Mrs. Mary Pear
son. e. A. Rogers, Tim Reagan, w. C.
Spidell, John Smizer, William E. To
wey. Foreign: Daniel Lynn, Den
Briefdraeger.
II. A. j. MCDONALD, p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-16
ocratic state central committee, and
one of the most prominent lawyers or
the south, died today, aged 81.
THE WEATHKR.
Fair asa warmer tonight and Tues
ay.

day.
An area of low pressure extends from
Alberta xouthwnrd through the Rocky
aiountuin region TO Arizsna. and In at-
tended by light showers the north
Pacific coast and from Utah and Ari-
IONA to westcrn Kansas and western
Texas. RSsinE temperatures ara OBJ
served aIoag the eastern Rocky NOUN
tain slope and In the Missouri valley.
Rains over the northeast nre resulting
from Saturdays storm, whick IL uisip-
pearIng beyond New England. High
barometers and clear, cool weather pre-
vail Ia the central valleys. Fair wealth
err VIII continue fn this vicinity tOais hi
and TuesdsF, with risAnsS teDpsratar
due TO f1ie Influence 81 tho ws.tern
storm.
J. III. sHERIER, Local Eorecrster.
Temperature Mt 81. M. 10; at 3;36
p. M, so. Minimum temperature In n
hOuErS, -. Velocity Of wind at a. M,
4 mil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-16
PLAT LARGE TRACT
SmaIley Land Of 20 Acres South
of Ball Park to be Divided
Into Lots
is PURCHASED FOR $4,000
Will Close Last Big Gap in Settlement
Along the City's Southern
Limits.

A $4,000 land deal that marks a
step of some Importance in the devel-
opment of the territory Immediately
beyond the limits of the city has been
closed by which the Smalley heirs of
Muscatine sell the 20-acre tract JUS
south of the Island City ball park to
Supervisor J. G.. Britton of Andalusia,
and Dan Hayes of Muscatine. Eight
acres of the land will be plated at
once and placed on the market, and
the remainder will be opened within a
short time.
The tract is bounded on the north
by Eighteenth avenue, on the east by
the tracks of the Watch Tower car
line, on the south by Aiken street and
on the west by Ninth street. 1t is all
level and well suited to division into
lots. 1t will be the largest single area
that has been opened to settlement in
the suburbs at one time. The eight
acres at the south end will be opened
ND first. the north end being held I'M
der lease for the season. The plating
will be done in conformity with the
portion of the city adjoining.
City Growing Southwest.
Rock Islands growth to the south
west it is expected will receive mark
ed impetus during the next few years
as result of natural expansion and
| the development of Rock river and OF
| factories at Sears. The tract which
| Messrs. Britton and Hayes will plat,
when built up, will give South Rock
Island practically solid settlement