davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-10
MACHINERY RAILS BEAMS

Concrete Mixers, Boilers En9ibsg, M1chine
Plates. Blowers. Corrugated Sheets. taA..
paid for scfop Iron and Metals. HOMER
nOWEs, River Avenue, Allegheny. Pa.
Phones ~ North,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
Imported Fur Garments

Neckpieces and Muffs
From the Leading Paris Makers
Boleros, Loose and Empire Coats,
in Broadta, Mink and Caracul
Handsome Effects Russian Sable Ermne and Chnchils
also FurIned Garments for Street and Evening Wear
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF RUSSIAN HUDSON
SABLES. SILVER FOXES. ERMINES CHINCHILLAS
MINK AND BROADTAIL SKINS, FOR THE MAKING TO
ORDER OF GARMENTS, ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
At Greatly Reduced Prices.

pressed upon the market. On the down turn there
was good buying by commissioners. The trend of
prices was lower The cash demand was slow.
Local receipts As cars. with 81 estimated
for Monday.
The corn market was depressed to-day by the
weakness in wheat, and was unloaded early
by small holders, who feared heavier movement
On the dip local houses covered. New corn is
bringing 331ac Csc in country stations in Illinois
but farmers not selling much at those prices
Local receipts S57 cars. with 3S7 estimated
for Monday.
Trade in oats to-day in fairly liberal volume
but the tendency OF prices was lower in sympathy
with conditions in other grains. Local receipts v,a
SOs cars. with S7 cars estimated for Monday
Trading IN provisions of small volume nr,oo.
holding about steady. The weakness IN 49,
grains and the lower prices at the yards had . -
pressing effect the market. Meat sbt,,,.
were 1851. 600 pounds. compared with 25l4O0 non,
a year ago. and lard shipments were LAS Oao nc,
compared with $4,000 pounds "a year ago
receipts were u00o head. and prices at tb Us
were SC lovf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

tBy Telegraph Tribune
Chicago Oct. 6-Wheat holders lost heart ~ 10,
because they were deserted yesterday bv those VIII
were the leaders on their side of the market They
SOLD steadily and the price had a dron of 40 hut
recovered half OF that near the srd ,ho'1t -
taking Of profits by shorts Corn fel, the .ract .,
tho clear weather in the West and the indicot,o0.
that the new crop would soon be coming 70 ma
Re. IN nneral Quantities The price suffered to the
cember and nc for May. Oats los, - ~ t't De
of their previous days value Provisions w.. ms
firm and October ribs scored an advance OF Zoe
Wheat showed further weakness s.r,v ~ A.
session today and the bears pounded the marks,
vigorously Much Of the wheat vsI.nt,r. 10
yesterday fell into weak hand. ga 1o.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
NOTES FROM NEVADA.
The Story of "Ben" Luce's Trip to
the Camp at FatrUieu.

Goloheid. Nov, Oct. e.-The hard luck tale of
Fairvtew is still being told in this section. He is
said 70 De the fifth man in the camp. Although
he bad the choice Of several sections Luce picked
out the Eagles Nest the promising field
When everything looked bright for him his money
was stolen. and before he could get more the
claims were taken up by others
Development work the Nevada Hills was
begun at once. and in days ore was being
shipped 10 the smelters II is now said to be the
biggest mine OF It's age in the country and IT'S
worker. say II has a vein of gold and silver ore
averaging 300 ton i've feet Luce sold
out small interest he later obtained for a mere
song. Henry Peery. /. n. Sullivan. of the L. NJ
sullivan Trust Company, and Governor Sparks of
Nevada. were the purchasers. The property is said
70 have been sold for less than $4,000 TO the pres
snt owners, Luce's share being less than $4,000
Blk weeks ago development work was begun on
the Eagles Nest. The operators say paw ore has
peen opened IN three places. John II, Campbell,
formerly computing engineer for the Schwab inter
ests IN Nevada, has Just completed eIamna ton
OF Inc mine he says that there Is a vein showing
treat quantities OF ore grass roots CARVING
Gold contents at $50 and SIS a ton. second ledge
SHOWS 80 20 20 ore he says. Luce says that hard
Another large strike is reported at Duluth abou,
twenty-five miles northwest of Goldyke In Tn.
Paradise Mountains. The pay streak is about ,hr..
inches wide and is opened for q distance Of tx
feet The property is controlled by the Cox In
sacked and are now awaiting Transportation IN ~.
40 ton sp.cfmens OF The oTs ere rom s about
we're sent last week TO the Offices OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
PARIS BAKERS THREATEN STRIKE

Paris, oct. 6.-M. Clenenceau. Minister OF the
Interior and NJ. Lepne Project of Police.
have decided that the Rest law must be OBJ
served. The permission granted to certain es-
adjustments to remain open on Sunday until
noon has been withdrawn,
The attitude of the bakers in consequence OF
the enforcement OF the law Is causing fear OF a
general strike The employers have decided to
close their establishments every Monday. max
ing this the rest day for the bakers. which will
make IL necessary to bake double supply OF
bread on Sunday. A section of the bakers
threaten To refuse TO do this extra work They
also object to the supplementary delivery that
VIII be REQUIRED on Sunday, and say they will
cease work entirely If they are forced to comply
with the decision OF the employers. The au-
thorities have arranged in case there is strike
TO hold the military bakers in reserve and also
10 have a large force of troops In Readiness TO
prevent disturbances. The Project * Police.
however. does not expect trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
Stern Brothers
Direct attention to their unusually large importatons
of the highest class
Decorative Linens

Comprising Dinner, Reception and Tea Cloths Buffet Dresser
and 'Scar Center Pieces Doyes Tray Cloths bea
Spreads. Sheets and Pillow Cases, trimmed with
Brussels, Cluny, Vense. Rosa Tolls Filet, Point
rAiguille, Flemish Point Paris, Milan, Vtelho and
Antique Laces including examples from the Italian
schools of Canonica Luciano and Pescocostanzo
Also exclusive designs of French Swiss, Madeira Irish Ger
Venetian and combinations of Eyelet Embroidery and
Wck1e Drawn Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
Stern Brothers
Cloak Department
Special attention is directed to

Special attention is directed to
Autumn lmportations of High Class Garments
comprising the best productions of
Paquin, Cabot, Doucet, Cheruit and Frances
the materials including Satin Ondoyant Chiffon
Velvet Chiffon Broadcloth and Lace for all &C.
caSons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
Kisses and Girls Apparel

In the styles and materials Very Moderate Prices
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO \ WELL SELECTED STOCK
OF MISSES SUITS, COSTUMES AND EVENING COATS,
GIRLS SCHOOL AND DANCING FROCKS. DRESSY COATS.
RIDING HABITS. GYMNASIUM SUITS AND PIQUE DRESSES
FOR FALL WEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
Young ITEMS, Boys & Juvenile
Autumn & Winter Clothing

Complete lines being displayed comprising the
newest styles and effects for College, Street and
Dress Wear all attractively priced.
YOUNG MEMS SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SACK
SUITS AND OVERCOATS OF PLAIN AND FANCY MA
TERIALS, 81 TO 81 IN CHEST MEASURE
BOYS SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED YOKE OR PLAIN
NORFOLKS, DOUBLE BREASTED BELTED SUITS. SAL
LOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS, "a TO Il YEARS
BOYS OVERCOATS AND REFERS IN VARIOUS STYLES
AND FABRICS
CHlLDRENS OVERCOATS IN FANCY AND PLAIN MA
TERIALS, ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HIGH
GRADE FUR AND FUR TRIMMED COATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
Lord g Taylor

We are now showing all the desir-
able lengths and colors for street and
evening wear in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
at No 80 Broadway " Y and No 35s DrexeI
Building. Philadelphia

Dave Fife, original discoverer Of the camp at
Duluth. reports another strike the Climax
claim 1t is said that the assays run s40S4 10 gold
and silver.
strike on the July claim. according Flies report
The report says twenty leases being worked
and that two already shipping ore
Larry King, the mining engineer of Cripple CreAk
has gone 10 Duluth TO look over the field
Town site lots said TO be in big demand
The nearest point on the Southern Pacific Railroad
is Nina
Trinidad continues the centre excitement IN
the Bulifrog district 1t is announced that SEN
ator ". A: Clark has purchased large interests
adjoining Trinidad.
big registration tomorrow will ENCOURAGE
those who are fighting for political decenoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
Important
Oriental Rug Sale,
Monday, October 9Th, 1906
continuing throughout the week.
continuing throughout the wee'

Antique collectors, connoisseurs' or any one
wishing to make their home beautiful, Will be
interested in this sale of
1892 antique ORIENTAL Rugs
direct from PERSIA which we have secured
from the owner, who determined to sell the entire
shipment intact. not following the usual custom
of breaking the lot to several buyers. This in
voice of total value Of 81 5000 being too large
for ordinary dealers to handle we purchased the
entire lot at prices so low that we can
Retail the Rugs
at less than wholesale value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
coho"A ST. LOUIE
CAN DO VERY ~
TAILORING AND W.,
CALLED A TAILop

ST. L0uM
Through 9..s car. Ell ci,y.
L sss|: w = Fs!E; s! h.1.; =. 1ssiijs; i;
Especial a''en'
dren. .,oenars th'vai1
inquire at c,,s tisSeIh huy ~
5SI'f s =. sivs?H: I !: =. Missouri u
Louis. NO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
ACTIVITY AT CACTUS PEAK.
Townsite Located and Numerous ou1-
Ats Are Now Going In.

H. P concammon camo in from the Cactus
range last evening md gives very interest
ing account OF tho doings IN that section. only
recently he went there and succeeded In socur-
ing a number OF very desirable claims In tho
vicinity OF tho Ohio which is regarded os mo
contral Nguro OF tho district. having a rich
and we'll defined Yoin. assays from which hove
run nearly 5000. Tho property is owned by
Ed Kennedy and DR. Lewiston OF this city,
Mr. Concammon wns fortunate in being nblo
to secure a number OF claims on this Same
vein, and regards his property M IN extension
thereof. DR.. Lewiston started two outfits fir
that section this morning heavily laden with
supplies He ia very enthusiastic over the
prospects OF that country. owing TO tho many
excellent assays received from tho font and
from taken at somc depth,
Tho Bailey brothers OF Cactus. who havo
been in that section for q long time. located
n towneitc in the vicinity of tho Ohio and
are making strenuous efforts to boom IL as tho
central point OF tho district Tho now town
has been given tho name OF Monte Cristo, and
already number OF tents on tho ground.
Sales OF several good-lookIng properties hnyo
been made by a Alr. Yoakum and also by tho
Bailey brothers.
Many prospectors going in every day
Goldneld Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
ARE LOATH
TO SELL PROPERTIES
0ld-Timers Prefer Holding On
to Their Nevada Mining
Claims.

Tho recent developments in Nevada haTo
given a number OF old-tlmcrs there ohance
TO realize. says tho Mining World. III como
or tho districts hoary- -hcnded men who located
their claims thirty or forty ycars ago are Still
holding to them. and. In cases whore their
ovarice does not override thoir Judgment
many Of these have boon able 10 cash
In a sufficient amount OF money TO support
them in comfort and luxury for the fow re-
naming years OF their Nfo.
However. instances not raro In Whlch
thcso old timers havo simply named an ox-
orbitant price and kept all operators on, TO
their own continued discomfort and In somo
caBcs, hardship. 1t Ia easy to undcrstand now
Il man who has lived with proposition In tho
desert for ycnrs attach Ercnt roluo TO ~
but on the other hand. II would seem thnt
these men who hnvo waited md hoped In
vain through many moons would be slhd OF
chance to secure In cash sufficient monCy Tor
their declining years. even though thcy ala
not realize their own estimate OF tho value OF
the property.
Thi1 Is tho human problem 20 bo handled
in connection with many of the mining dcals
in the booming Nevada, md tho problem
Is worked out In various ways according TO
tho temper temperament OF tho buyer and
tho seller. There Is considerable interest In
seeing these potrinrchs OF the desert realize
eomo real money tho cllnoH OF their long.
weary waiting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
AFTER COLORADO CONCERN.
Guggenheims Want the United States
Reduction and Refining Co.

Parties Identified with American Smelling
and Refining interests assert that negouationS
arc in progress for the absorption or mo Cnlted
states Reduction and Refining company by
tho American Smelling and Refining company
sn-s the Sows Bureau .
Tho reduction company has outstanding Vs.
Coz 90 OF frst mortgage per cent bonds, 70
S.5 500 OF pcr cent cumulative pFcierrc1
stock and s. els. 500 OF common stock against
which capitalization II has. four smelling
plants in Colorado covering z60 acres OF land
and having a monthly capacity for treating
about 90 000 tons OF This company Is not
engaged in mining. but has orc contracts WIN
tho mines OF tho Cripple Creek district to the
extent OF It's smelling capacity. Its annual
output OF sold bullion is from 100000 70 So
90. COO
This company was tho owner Of 5o0oO shares
of tho capital stock OF tho Utah Copper com
pnny but cold II to tho American Smelling
and Refining company for 100000 cash. 1t
has recently used this money In tho acquire
ment OF the control OF tho Cripple Creek Cen
tral railway. which control was consi$ercd
very necessary 20 tho proper conduct OF It's
buslnc9s.
Tho acquirement OF the United States Re-
ductlon and Refining company by the Ameri-
can Smelling company is considered natural
outcome OF the negotiations which led 10 tho
transfer OF tho Utah Copper company 10 the
smcltoTs trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
DEATH VALLEY DONANZAS.
Copper Properties In Forbidden
Region Are of Great Merit.

James p. Harvey Is in from Furnace
Creek. His reports are that that great
future copper producer Is constantly I'M
moving md making better showings. On
The surface tho lend has been uncovered
for 800 feet in width, Its length Is over %
fS,u claims and there are sixteen full
IIai,,,s In tho group. Besides tho main
Itailnf iaad there % are criss-crosscd leads so
numerous and mineralized as to justify
n ~. - oil he at the head of tho list of cop
atiF" peT producors rod in the country and one Of
tba best dividend payers on tho continent
Patsy Clark and ssS9Gia9ro Sa pToperty are .fu'
Mt Harvey further reports that ma
chinery and rigging will be In full opera
ton this week and that from ,nne thence ee ne he
w mi9 force rte the shaft down to the 1000 point
With relay shafts as fast as possible; Ie;
When the company reaches a depth OF 9 Su9
Ssct they will crosscut tho great big lead
and continue sinking at the same time.-
Las Vegas Age,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Strike on the Wingfleld.
WANTED THE IRON DIXIE
Goldfeld Talent Buys Into the New
Buckskin Mining District.

GoldGeld people. always wide uwnl.e and ac-
tive to new opportunities, were the nrSt on
tho ground when tho news was flashed over
the wires OF the big md OF ", d. Kennedy OF
Buckskin New. which was formerly called
the Yerngton camp. says the Goldheld NEWS
One of the nrSt men In the new camp was
George L. Won Poenz. who represented s. y.
kinney manager OF tho Kenneth Donncllan
company, Mai. Norrington OF the Nevada
Goldneld Mining company and other local capt.
Ialists.
II did not tako very ions before Air, Polenz
was panniDg tho ledgcs and taking samples
from various properties oil over tho district.
Right adjoining the great Kennedy proper
" his attention attracted by an enormous
iron outcrop. which TO him seemed TO DO tho
apex OF the entire formation. Naturally. he
inquired why Kennedy had stakGl this
iron dyke for the center OF his property. II
appeared that this Iron deposit had been To-
Gated four years ago. end. therefore. was not
open for location when Kennedy mndo his
wonderful discovery. Tho claim Is known as
tho Iron Mountain claim.
Tho next thing was tho taking OF a paanlnB
from this iron dyke at u spot whcro the Ken
pedy seemed 10 disappear under the iron crop
ping, and upon finding string Of sold In the
pan. Mr. Polenz mudo up his mind that bis
associates and himself needed tho claim very
badly, and, with usual Goldficld energy. be Sc
cured H. paying stin price for the property.
Not twenty-fiur hours had passed inter tho
exchange OF deed and money covering tho
salo when the representative OF a large copper
mine which iB near there produced n large
roll OK grecnbacks, Offering a largo advance
over tho purchase price. which was refused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
DENVER IS A WONDER.
Three Hundred Foot Ore Body Shows
Up on Bullfrog Mine.

The third level In the Denver has ex-
posed a continuous ore body for 30J feet
in length, the vnlues varying from good
grade OF milling 70 hiSh-gr2So Sn,ppiIng, Ii IDes
shown values from the beginning, but
came into tho rich orc at the JuhCtion
with the Wine. Up to that point, which
is 30 feet under cover, no prosecuting
has been dono TO determine whether the
rich ore Is present on the west Side OF
the drift, as Is the case northerly from
the winze the drift having been contlhusu
beyond the manganese streak and IN the
ore. ,.,
Taking the facts just as they are. with
out looking behind the suspicious looking
mnneanese streak there are 900 feet or
good ore exposed continuously In this
Srift md tho ore where croSscutt beyond
the winze is thIrty-thrcc feet IN width,
carrying excellent milling EulueS an INC
way. The vertical depth attained In the
face Of tho drift is close TO BOD foet. Wnic n
has been gained after drifting 90 rect
The second winzo from the thiFd level
which Is being sunk 200 feet beyond the
first or $40 feet under cover. Is down
thirty-0ye feet and continues TO snow the
good ore, while tho first winze, ZiO ieet uh-
der cover, has exposed the orc for an ad-
ditlonal 100 feet IN depth' OF oPpfoAiiia'e-
ly $50 feet vertical. -,
Another important development took
Diace this week. when tho east -crosscut
from No level opened one 1G9t Oh or g
that viii run above $50. Tho entire width
~ milling values exposed In the second
crosscut is twelve feet, while the west
crosscut at this point Is penetrating a
streak OF basalt, the presence OF which
heretofore has ben an indication OF rIch
ore. . 80
encountered ore this week, the ore having
been penetrated for about two feet. GOOD
Dannines arc obtained superintendent
IrNrcy does not think that this is the
Denver ledge. as tho tunnel Is close to
200 feet. and should have cut the Denver
ledge some time ago II the original tneore
licyes that tho Denver ledge cuts down
the canyon. and win later do somo work
to show IL up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Mining Blanks,

]. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER, 16l S. Main. Tel Bell. 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
OLD METHODS AND NEW.
Burros and Automobiles Are Travel
ing Same Nevada Roads.

Prospectors and their burro outfits ore
very much in evidence In Tonopah ut the
present time, and every day on Main
street something like dozen of these lit
tie ships of tho desert. together with their
pncll- saddles, etc, arc punched up and
exhibited for sale. Groups of them nre
constantly coming and going ond II all
the pack animals that are being driven
hither and thither over the desert by
prospcctors were arranged single flo the
result would DO a caravan OF astonlsh-
ing length.
the stranger In theao parts is to see these
humble md primitive little pack-trains
slowly moving along the same road with
tho speedy and pretentious autos OF lat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
CHANCE FOR PENCIL PUSHER.
Eastgate, Near Fairview, Longs to
Corral a Newspaper Man.

Considerable activity is displayed this
week by parties interested in Eastgato
and vicinity, says the Falryicw News.
There are now about 100 persons cnmped
or the ground, and the number OF mining
men going TO and from the place Is at
tractlng considerable attention TO its mer-
its. The town plat is completed and
there Is q good stlff demand for lots. Tho
townsito Is the most attractive yet seen.
owing 10 the abundance OF water. and
timber. near at hand. Preparations are
being made TO begin working the several
leases and a number of owners will also
start developments Immediately,
Tho Golden Gate Mining company, own
ing q group, OF which tho claim from
which It takes It's name is tho principal.
Is Offering its shares at % cents. tho par
value being 81: capital stock. S1,00O.0c0.
Several business enterprises will open
up there at once. A newspaper Is want
ed the townsite- people will donate a lot
to any enterprisIng newspaper man who
will go in there. and an individual has
agreed to provide printing plant for
him. Looks like snap for some lively
pencil pu5hers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
SHOSH0NE TO DRIVE
TUNNEL LONG OISTAN CE
Johnny Claim Destined Soon to
Have Connections With
Main Workings.

Sinking has been resumed In the big
shaft on tho Montgomery Shoshono,
which is down $50 feet vertical, snys the
Rhyolito Herald The bottom of tho
shaft Is In excellent ore, The work OF
connecting the Shoshone and Polnris
workings has been commenced, orose-
cutting having been started from tho
300 foot level in tho Shoshone and ut the
corresponding level In the Polaris. tho
intervening distance being about ip tect
The east crosscut from tho S0efoot level
In the Shoshone has penetrated the orc
Tor 80 feet. and will bo extended until
the opposite wall Is reached.
New Phase Is Adopted.
a new phase OF development has just
been taken up. ~ tunnel has oeeh sIhrl
cd on tho Indian Johnny claim OF the
Shoshone group, Joining tho Crystal. ana
will be continued about 800 feet along
the vein to connect with the sn3sHono 5si i1
workings. The ledgo Will be reachod IN
about - feet. The drift Will cut the
apex of the mountain at a Nertcai uepsii
oil about 80 feet. and VIII encounter lhe
Shoshonc workings at about lW lect.
This drift viii be run for tho purpose
of defining tho orc in length on tho COM
pany'S ground.
Importance Of the Work.
The outcropplngs indicate that values
viii be encountered over this distance,
and it is In line with tho progressive
policy of tho new management TO DO an
necessary exploiting before the estaohsh-
mcnt OF tho mill, after which the work
Will settle down largely TO outputtlns.
This DRIFT, while not gaining great aepth,
will add an important feature to tho de-
yelopmcnt, especially II IL happens TO OK
pose ore all tho way.
Mill Site Not Determined.
Superintendent Turner says that the
site for tho big mill, which Mr.. Schwao
and associates Will build during thc
present year, has not boon deiniteIy de-
cIded. Surveys are being made In Sow
eral locations, but tho aim is TO piace
the mill as close TO the mne as possible
retaining tho best advantages for trans
portation, etc,
Waiting for Railroad
The work of constructing the big bunk
houses and dlning-rooms would be com
mcnccd at once II lumber could be Sc
cured The plans provide for the accom-
modation OF 800 ntn, that Will probably
comprise tho working force at the con
solidated properties whom the work gcts
down TO outputtl1g and treating. ENory
Indication points TO the fact that inc OPP
erauons are to be extensive, None oil
the big improvements Will be undertaken,
however. until after tho nTSl Ialitoau
reaches tho district