davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-19
RICH MANS" PANIC
IN WALL STREET
THRoTTLED IN GRIP OF TIGHT
MONEY, A GREAT PANIC EN-
SUES-MILLIONS LOST.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Dec. 19.-Throttled in
the grip of a tight money squeeze,
stocks are slumping on Wall Street
Virtually a rich mans" panic is in
progress. Millions have already been
lost in the six days crash.
me Tandefbnts and>rr-M Morgan
rushed to the aid Of the situation BY
announcing all interest payments OF
all funded debt of the Vanderbilt sys-
TENS due January l would be paid at
once.
The Standard Oil company is re-
ported to have taken advantage of the
situation to pound the market.
Pools are throwing stocks over
board and call money is IS per cent.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-19
The King Still improves.

Special to the Herald.
Stockholm, Dec. liking Oscar
continues to improve.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-19
WEEDS AdmIraI,s DAUGHTER.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, Dec. ia wedding Of
interest in naval circles today was
that of Miss Addie Pigman, daughter
Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. George W..
Pigman, and Mr. Charles Robert Pol
lard of Arkansas City, Kan. The GER
emory was performed at the home of
the brides parents in Calvert street
and was attended by many relatives
and friends of the couple.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-19
johnson County is Dry.

Cleburne, Texas, Dec. 1S.-Johnson
county went dry today by a majority
of 719. Returns received here tonight
are complete, with the exception of
three small boxes that can not change
the result The total prohibition
vote was zoos and the anti vote 1886.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-19
BAILEY MUST ACCEPT.
Colonel Holt Says He Can Not Avoid
senter's Challenge.

houston, IeNaS, Dec. lo.-hOn. ". L.
Holt of this city, and one of the lead
ing Democrats of Texas, is among
those voters of the State who believe
that Senator Bailey's usefulness has
been so impaired, according to his
own statements, that he ought not to
be reelected. Colonel Holt was for
several years the member from Texas
OF the National Democratic committee
and was one of the mayors of whom
this city was very proud. He is now
one of the leading attorneys at this
bar.
Upon having his attention called to
the fact that the opposition had Sc
lected no leader, had put forward no
champion to cross words with the
junior senator from Texas in the
present combat, and also having his
attention directed to the further fact
taat no set Of men could hope to ac-
s1.,rplssh anything ,rishnnt ieqArsr.
nc admitted that thts-s Sfact was
true, and unless they did get some
body to offer, the work that had been
done and is now being done would
come to naught In speaking of the
fact that no one had been chosen by
the opposition, he stated that ex-Sen-
ator Horace Chiffon of East Texas was,
to his mind, the most available and
the most suitable man.
Continuing, he said: Horace Chill
ton is a man thoroughly equipped for
the position and has held it with much
credit to himself and the people Of
Texas. His record is a fine one and
his integrity of character all must ad-
nit"
He further stated that Hon. NJ. NJ.
Crane OF Dallas was an excellent man
and had qualified in every respect,
but that he had stated that he did not
desire the place, preferring to practice
his profession than to give up his law
practice.
When Mr. Holt was asked If he
thought Mr.. Chiffon would accept, he
was decidedly of the opinion that Mr..
Chiffon would. He then directed at
tention to the fact that he went into
the race for it against Senator Bailey,
but withdrew before the campaign
came to an end. When Mr.. Hollis at
tention was directed TO the statement
Of Hon. Z. G. Senter, in which the
latter, in response to Bailey's state
ments that appeared day or two ago,
stated that he (SenterJ would run his
own senatorial race over again on an
anti-Bailey ticket, and would abide by
the result, il United States Senator
Bailey would do the same, in other
words, If the Bailey supporters should
pou majority of the votes he (Sen-
teri would be down and out, and il
the converse should come true, Bailey
would be the same, Mr.. Holt thought
that would solve the whole trouble in
e quickest and most expeditions
way. Mr.. Holt followed it by stating
that the challenge that had been made
to Bailey and the latter, with his repu-
tation for courage and boldness, could
not back out He admitted that It
would be unprecedented, but the whole
thing. he was willing to say, was I'M
as no United States SEN
ator from Texas had ever been involv-
ed in an imbroglio like this one.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-19
TWELVE WERE INJURED
III KANSAS WRECK
ALL PASSENGER CARS IN ROCK
ISLAND TRAIN TURN oVER-No
ONE KILLED.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 19-Twelve
people were injured this morning at
Sullivan, where a Rock Island passen-
ger train left the track. All the cars
turned over, leaving the engine alone
on the rails. No one killed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-19
BIG FIRE AT BOSTON.
Loss Already Half Million, and the
Shipping District Threatened.

Special to the Herald.
Boston, Mass, Dec. 19.-Fire is rag
ing here that threatens the entire ship
ping district. The Phillips building,
the Bloomfield Methodist church, and
other buildings burning. Estimated
loss is half a million.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
MaSOnS, Attention.

Every member of Monroe
Lodge No. Ga, A. F. & A. M. is
requested ito be present at the
next regular communication to
be held Nov. II, for the purpose
of perfecting arrangements for
the organization of a Chapter
of the Eastern Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08

Shipments for week good =.
Barger and McCliutic 3 cars of
cattle and 5 of hogs; j B Nc
Clintic 1 car of cattle; j L Owen
l car of cattle; j M Proctor l
car of cattle; ] G Fuqua 1 car
of mules; Mudd and Buckman l
car of horses. Total 13 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08

]. 81. Whilst cast his ballot
Tuesday morning and then hik-
ed out for st, Louis on a bust.
ness venture.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
Dispersion Sale.

Dispersion Sale.
LO and w S Wilson are GO
ing to sell their entire herd of
Short Horn cattle on Wednes.
day, Nov. 81. This will be an
opportunity to get some good
seed cattle. Coils w II Youell
and Dave Llllard are the auc.
tioueers.
DL Crigler has sold his in
terest in the farm TO his brother
L D Crigler, therefore they will
have partition sale Of stock
al W L Crigler farm 3 miles
east of Florida and = miles
southeast Of StoutsviLie, Fri.
day NV 16, 1906. Through Co!
W T Youell they will offer you
2 extra good brood mares, 4
year old horse. 6 year Old horse
Z head mule colts, 2 year old
tilley, 3 year old horse, 8 cows,
4 calves, 1 brood sows. 81
shoats averaging 80 pounds, 40
head OF good sheep and full line
OF farm implements. See big
bills gotten out by the DEMO
Graf.
Wednesday Nov IA, at what
is known as the Osborne farm
8 miles northwest OF Stouts.
vile, r S Dennis through Col
w T YouelI, at public sale will
sell good gray mare, 2 year
old saddle gelding, sucking
colt, 3 brood sows. will farrow
in Feb, 80 shoats weighing
about 100 pounds. 81 good ewes
TO lamb in March, and lot OF
good farm implements, a lot of
millet and cane, 80 barrels of
of corn, incubator, thorough
bred Burden red turkeys. See
big bills gotten out by the
DEMOCRAT.
Jno L Owen sent 13 head of
beeves to the Bluff City market
Monday morning.
Buchanan Bros have shipped
a car load of COWS to Chicago
Manning Elliott has bought
sheep from Jim Lewellen 2,
John Isman II, 1 buck from Joe
Spa lding and cattle from D H
Stoddard 9, John Moutgom.
cry 1.
Parsons and Walton will
through the assistance of Gel W
T Youell, Friday Nov 9, at the
Lamb farm z miles south of
Monroe City, sell a Z year old
brood mare, 4 year old driving
mare, 9 year old blind mare, 9
yearIing colts, 2 sucking sad
die mare colts, 3 cows, 4 calves,
2 steers, 2 heifers, 85 ewes, 1C
bucks, wethers, 25 nannies
and 1 billy goat, 3 sows, IA
shoats, 100 shocks of corn and
fodder and a lot of farm imple
ments. See bills gotten out by
the DEMOCRAT.
During the past few days Bar.
ger and McClintic have bought
hogs from J S McClintic 10, M
Cox 2, H F Snider 10 G Reager
IL, E Jones 13, TIE Mersner z,
B Pope 10, B Davis 6, G Cal
vert 6, J e ColveIt 2, A Cham
berIain 19. CP Anderson Z, W
See 1, II Howell 16, Mr. Jacobs
6, W.T. Hamilton 81, D Buck
man 48, G Hamilton 4, Mr. Ian
ham 1, J S McClintic II, W E
Kendrick IL. A Bowling 1, I \
40 nloz IJ.l-s.z n VI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08

New York. Incomplete re-
turns give Hughes. Rep, plu-
rality over Hearst 10000
Missouri is claimed by both
parties. The Democrats claim
a plurality of 90 000
Illinois gains five Democratic
Congressmen.
Arkansas. Entire Democratic
Co ugressional ticket elected.
Alabama. Went Democratic.
Georgia. Entire Democratic
ticket successfully elected.
Michigan. Warren, Republi-
can, re elected governor. All
Republican congressman elect
ed.
Texas. Democratic by the
usual figures, Bailey re elected
to Senate.
Joint Statehood defeated.
Arizona heavy vote over baIan-
ces that of New Mexico.
Indiana Democrats lost State
by AZ to $4,000.
Kansas. Most Republican
candidates elected hv reduced
majorities. Looks like Demo
cratic governor elected.
Mississippi quietly elects her
Democratic ticket.
Republicans make gain in
Delaware.
Democrats elect governor in
Republicans carry S. Dakota
by 5000.
Sixty thousand Republican
plurality in Wisconsin.
New Jersey. Senator Dryden
will be re, elected because a Re-
publican Legislature is elected.
N. Dakota. Excepting Su.
preme Court Judge Democrats
make clean sweep.
Wyoming. Entire Republi-
can ticket elected.
Oklahoma. The new State
Constitution will be written by
Democrats. The indians voting
Democratic ticket.
Massachusetts. We told you
so. Republican.
Democratic State officers of
Missouri elected are; Judge A.
M. Woodson, Supreme Court,
Ioug term, Judge W. W. Graves.
short term. Ruoe Oglesby Rail
road Commissioner, Howard A.
Goss, State Supt. OF Public Iu-
struction.
The great and only Rucker,
OF the Second was returned to
Congress. The following Dem
ocrats were elected: First Dis.
trict, James T. Lloyd; 2nd, w.
W. Rucker; 3rd, ]. W. Alexau-
der; 4th, G. F. Booker; 9th, D.
A. DeArmond; 9TH, G. W. Ham
lin; Sth, DIV. Shackleford; 9th,
Champ Clark; 1Ith, Geo. Ne
vile; 18th, G, M. Selph; 18th.
r. M. Smith; 14th, J. J Russell;
10th, R. Lamar; and Republican
Congressman, r Barthold in
the 10th and A. P, Murphy IN
the 10th. The Democrats elect
ed Ga out of the SO Representa-
%iuaS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08

f Longacre 5, 9 H Lefever 4,
Chas Crooks 20, o Brawshaw 9,
G w War 10, A D Baker 3, W {
Kline 12, e f Borden 2, j J.
Thomas 4, Ralph Woods A, Ge"
Jones II, G Arnoldy 9, E j.,
Ora wford "a, A j Frazer Is, y
Harris 2, o L Pepper 4, W +
. Lilly /. Will Jones 13, S j Mao
dox 5, Will Wimsatt 5, H Por q.
ell s, G W Powell 5, j H Mas.
terson 6, wiz Woolman II, +
Jan cs 5, j G. Fuqua 10, b Il
Carl,co II, G y Lewis 8. And
cattle from IL, Yong l, L
Able,l0
B Nj Rogers, Of Bushnell, Iii.
bought I head Of fancy stock
at the proctor and Son sale and
shipped them home for breed
ing purposes
The following farmers have
shipped cattle of tueur own
feeding. } Il McChnjrc / car;
J 3 McCiutic car and j M
Proctor aud Spu l car.
! Il (Tip) McCnntic the up-to-
date, successful farmer and
stock raiser and feeder has pur-
chased a corn shredder, that
will handle his big corn crop
! nicely.
Vle J M Proctor and Son
sale mounted to a traction over
81, 100 Every thing brought d
good price except the fancy
bred Hereford cattle. Some
five "lrs ago we took the posi-
tion nat fancy prices for Here
ford cattle was on the wane
and now that they have reach
ed the price of good beef cattle
or s,ltement has been more
than verified.
NJ ,dden Bros bought 2G head
OF mules at the j M Proctor ana
Son sa e at SIP per head.
Henry burst and Son are
feeding 1880 head of sheep for
the market.
I P Stephens has 80 yeariiug
steers that are doing remarka-
bly, fine.
Cora.
Five ears, one each of yel.
low, white, red and calico
corn that was in the Farmers
and DEMOCRATS corn show, by
request has been given to Mrs.
M e. GreenIeaf who left Tues.
day for El Paso, Texas She
wan ted it to leave in the Cham
Der of Commerce, to show what
Missouri is doing in that line.
We regretted that the corn dis
play had been picked over and
that we could not give her the
best. But even that will be an
eye opener for the Lone Star
State.
| Clarence Clough, OF near War.
ren has delivered 5 good cows
to j L Owen.
Sam Sandifer is welded to
Cooperville. Any way he has
moved back from She'll to the
W P Young farm. Mr. and Mrs
Young have moved back to the
city and their town friends are
glad to have them once again.
Isaac N Nelson has bought
beeves from Mat 'Fulley 4, Bud
Dooley 6, W Bannister 4, B
Painter 6 and sold 4 toDBricker
and Spiker and sent 13 to the
Rlnff Citv market MondaU
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
Mixed.

Scene; Registry office. Bride
groom to registrar-"The first
time l was married in a church,
the second time in a chapel,
but II ike this way best. It's so
simple-aud l should come here
if ever 1 got married again
Catches sight of his bride and
see he has said the wrong thiugl
that is, my dear, if l ever
have the-er-misfortune to get
married again, of coursew-
Punch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
METHODIST-CIRCUIT

DeMoss-Sunday School at
10 a. m, preaching at II a. m.
and Z p. IN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
ELECTION NEWS.
Who WOn1 As The Philadelphia Lawyer.

Monroe City, Monroe Town
ship. polIed AL votes, She has
polled sis and this y ear should
have had from 625 to $50 votes.
Three hundred and twenty-six
we're Democratic, 10 Republi-
can, 10 Prohibitionists and l
Socialist.
For Judge of Supreme Court
(loug term
Archelaus Nj Woodson 319
John Kennish 108
For Judge of Supreme Court
(short term)
Walter W Graves 319
James Tilford Neville 108
For Superintendent of Public
schools
Howard A Gass 319
James U White 1O6
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner.
Rube Oglesbv 322
Edward w Flentge 1O5
FIRST Constitutional Amend
ment-Yes 1852
First Constitutional Amend
menc-No 81
Second Constitutional Amend
ment-Yes 1871
Second Constitutional Amend
ment-No 81
For Representative in Con-
gress
William W Rucker 321
Benjamin Beazell 40
For Representative
II B Gannaway 321
" L ~ WulLe 1OS
For Presiding Judge County
Court
James S Allen 822
Henry G Luttrell 100
For Judge County Court
Eastern District
James IT Umstattd 311
A p Bierly 113
For Judge Probate Court
W W Barnes 1924
James Barney 106
For Clerk Circuit Court and
Recorder of Deeds
G L Dry 323
Thos Sebastian 106
For Clerk County Court
j N Magruder 1896
G II Wright 105
For Prosecuting Attorney
James P Boyd 314
Geo A Cowman 100
For Sheriff
r M Nolen 304
Henry Kramps 112
For Collector of the Revenue
Ashley @ Deaver 324
DR. D H Classify 105
For County Treasurer
j Frank Crow 324
D d Rodgers 105
For Coroner
DR. H G Payne 324
In-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Good white oak posts and
cord wood for sale. F. D. Proc
tor. If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08

Mrs. S. E. McGlothlin is VISIT
ing friends at Lakenau.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
'teresting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
'his Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.

Revs. Frs. Mullen and Cum
e., ngham were with Shelbina
trends Monday.
Elder Thompson, of Carthage,
| l.. conducted services at the
Jhristian Church Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services conducted by Rev.
L. Il. McNair, of st. Joseph
every night this week and pos
sibly next week. To you we
extend 4 hearty cordial invi-
tatiou to attend these meet
ings.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08

For Constable, Monroe Town
ship
r Il Hagar 224
Indian Greek should have
polled 115 votes, it was only 76.
Democratic 20, Republican g.
Cooperville tiunked. There
should have been $50 votes and
there was only 1913, of (which 80
was Democratic.
Monroe County will give a
Democratic plurality of about
26o0.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-08
FIRST BAPTIST.


Citizens and strangers in the
city, you have a cordial invita-.
tion to attend the regular
services 10 be held Sunday.
HOLY ROSARY.
Rev, FIR Cunningham will
have charge of both mass, s
and 10 a. m. The members of
the Young Ladies and Girls So.
dality will go to the 8 o'clock
mass
Rev. FIR. Mullen will have
charge Of the services at Hun
newell Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04

Robert Hood Bowers has writttn some
of the catchiest airs for this musical
piece that have been heard for many
seasons on the light opera stage. This
merry entertainment made its great
success at the New York theatre, dup
Heating its hold upon the public in
Boston and in fact wherever it was
presented. The story of THE Maid and
the Mummy" which is in two acts,
deals with theatrical actor-manager,
Washington Stubs, and his property
man, Bolivar, scientist. Mr.. Dobbins,
goes to Stubbs, searching for mummy
upon which to experiment with his
life-giving elixir. Stubs palms of
Bolivar as mummy, and the results,
when the scientist begins to expert
ment, may we'll be imagined. Incl
dental to this story there is the story
of the maid. This concerns the daugh-
ter OF DR.. Dobbins, Flo, and Romo de
Cabanos, wealthy Brazilian. There
is still another love story concerning
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
SMOKED OUT.

After months of persistent endeavor
The Evening Times has finally COM
PEELED the Herald to make good its
long-deferred promise to explain the
connection of its pharisaical proprie-
tor with the malodorous state printing
combine steal, which it does in a most
ridiculously lame and impotent man
ner. practically admitting that
worthy's share in the shameless and
dispicable looting of the state treasury,
and concluding with dire and awful
threats against Senator Hansbrough.
whom it charges with being directly
responsible for the exposure of Win
ships crookedness.
If the Herald knows aught deroga-
tory to the character of Senator Hans
broush, either as private citizen or
as public official, it would appear to
have been more in keeping with its
self-assumed role of conservator of the
public morals and guardian of the peo-
pies rights to have given the same to
the public long ago. However, better
late than never; and if The Evening
Times shall have succeeded in forcing
the Herald to, for even brief period.
assume the role of an honest. fearless
exposer of dishonesty, corruption or
1ncapacity of any public servant
whether United States senator or
county constable-it will feel that If
has at least accomplished something
in the cause of the public veal.
The Herald now has the center of
the stage and we are prepared to wait
with what patience we may for its
promised astounding revelations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
THE STATES INTEREST.

Jermane, the Washington corres-
pondent, makes some pertinent re-
marks to show the poor policy of
swapping horses in the middle of a
stream. He refers to the silly attempt
OF few politicians to defeat Congress
man Stevens of St. Paul, who has at
tanned important committee assign
ments in the house and otherwise
gained an amount of prestige that no
new man, however able, could acquire
short OF six or eight years. These adj
vantages, he declares, belong to st.
Paul as valuable asset. and should
not be sacrificed because a single in
dividual in the community who has
contracted political bee" wants to
succeed Mr.. Stevens.
North Dakota can testify to the
truth Of Jermane's statements. Some
years ago NJ. n. Johnson, after four
terms in the house, declined a renom-
inatiOn and became candidate for the
senate. Did he keep faith with the
people of the state by SO doing? He
had been entrusted with an impor-
tant legislative mission, in furtherance
of which, by long service, he had been
given a place on the very important
committee on ways and means. Had
he remained in the house, which he
could have done. he would now be
within easy reach of the craftsmanship
OF that committee. The craftsmanship
Of the ways and means committee, or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
POSTPONE REGATTA TO
HAVE Upton PRESENT

In order to have Sir Thomas Lipton
as a guest at its annual fall regatta
the Columbia Yacht Club has post
poned the date of the event from Sent.
% to the first week in October. The
famous Irish yachtsman wired Com
modore Osborn that it would be i'm
possible for him to be in Chicago be-
fore October. and the club officials
decided to put off the races until he
could be present.
The owners of all the boats will be
asked to keep their boats in commits
sion and participate in the races. The
other yacht clubs in the city have
agreed to cooperate with the Column
bia Yacht club and enter their boats
In the regatta. The regatta will be
open to the whole of Lake Michigan.
and many yachts are expected to be
here from Milwaukee and other ports
The regatta will be for all classes.
including the 21-foot Upton Gun class.
In which Sir Thomas is expected to
take the most interest. and some spec-
tal prizes will be given In all classes.
Invitations will be sent to all the
prominent great lakes yachtsmen in
viting them to be present at the re-
gatta and participate in the entertain
ment of Sir Thomas while he is here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04

is that the game which is found here
is the kind which will increase as the
country becomes more settled. The
coveys of prairie chickens thrive best
in the grain fields upon which they
feed. The wild ducks grow fat
upon the waste of the cultivated
crops. And while the constant
hunting of both has had a
tendency to drive them from their
accustomed haun,s and to seek the
sloughs and coulees less freQuented by
man. they will always make the peri
odical migrations to the north and
on that and the return journey will
always use the course which nature
has to some extent provided for them
and pass over North Dakota. 1t will
therefore always be sportsman's
paradise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04

ROYALTIES, although there are cases
where only 12h cents a ton is being
paid, in every instance with the pro-
viso that the Great Northern have the
traffic at the going rate, for some time
established at 80 cents ton, a figure
that is productive of handsome re-
turns.
According to the understanding in
the mining region the steel corporation
prooses to take over the Hill lands on
sliding scale basis. agreeing to mine
100000 tons the first year and grad
ually raising the production until a
maximum of 1000, 900 tons per annum
is reached, on all of which a royalty
of IS cents is to be paid.
At this rate 100000 tons would net
the Great Northern $65O,O0O a year
and 100000 tons an income of $780,
600. This ore would go out over the
steel corporations own railroads. but
it would leave the Great Northern still
with very large tonnage-more than
could be hauled in the next 30 years at
the present rate of shipments, 5000. 900
tons.