davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
81 Waists at S1.99.

Made of mercerized null in light
blue, pink and lavender. Have
round lace yoke, fine tucks and lace
Insertion. Elbow sleeves, lace trim
med. Regular $500 waists. Satur-
day at $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
$3.50 to $3.50
Oxford lies at S1.57.

$50 pairs of Oxford Ties in vici
kid or patent colt, either tip or plain.
Worth $3.50 to $3.50. Saturday at
$1.57 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
Csc Tooth Brushes,
2 for 25C,

A lot Of Tooth Brushes, including
open back, corrugated bristles and
many other styles. Worth Csc ca.
Saturday, 2 for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
100 Ribbon at 12c.

A lot Of Fancy Tatfeta Ribbon, A.
inches wide. Comes in white, light
blue and red. Worth Ice a yard.
Saturday at 12c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28

We insist upon the word practically
entire day and not find an item at regula
they're restricted by the manufacturers.
day to take advantage of the items on tt
in price"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02
1He MAoictAN's THuMs.

KfM & Nrr MN fNGt r ~ N
~ ~ HE WSsae .nasay u slesgAt -
saN~rx 81 A1suA Tslekss aer,
IN every. sort IT magic the magician's
hhsmb 10 bis worst enemy. ssys Nina
Garter Matbourxs IL kAsll's Weekly.
lktshs eouid striAs ~ that thNmb ~
btlN h1vea its sayatstanee wtSss heces-
Ssary he would BE- i happy man. In
fl0sing the hand the thumb usually
bends toward thA palm 10 advance Of
the fingers. Ii this way II many times
Is much In the way. aud practice 10
necessary to get ! m~agictAn's thumb ID
perfect tr%aining.. Hut when he has
practiced In the school Of magic for
some time the thumb becomes so ticxI-
bic that 1t will bend nearly to the hack
Of the hand.
Cards are invariably the beginning
Df a magician's education. In handling
cards the thumb Is especially In the
way. ana this 10 the reason why this
tfickefy with thN pasteboards Ia Sc
lected for the beginner. To change One
catd for smother II front or ones very
syss and st4l q hare, made no aercep-
ttibie mofentent u The h4nd ~ trtrk
that be1tnners lesrn 10 r4vfcrm befors
tAey hsve been ~ the school ~ any
great length Of tinpe. Thh. % may ~
)maSlasd. u 1 dlfcult piece Of work to
bseome prasrssst ~. md AAsrs : jnst
II. psscs where determination ptays 8
great part In success.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02
The Power to Please.

a.s power to please il 1 treme0ouss
asset. What can b more valuabis
than \ personatitS which always q.
+. tracts. never r~rels.i II IL not only
valuable In business, hut also in every
field ~ MN. II nsakes wtatesaleu ard
/, politicians: Il brfAEs ciients-to the hw.
yer and patients 10 the Iahysician, n y
wort, everything to'the clergyman. No
matter what career yvu esstes. you Con-
not overcstimate the importance Of cui-
tivating that charm Of maDner. those
personal qualities. which attract people
to you. They will take tive place "
'capitaf ar ihruencc: they are often q
substitute for y large amount of hard
work.
Soiic me attract bssxiness. custom.
err. cllents, PATIENTS M naturally NJ
magnets attract PARTICLES Ut steel. Ev.
erything seems u point their way. for
tile same reason that the steel PARTICLES
point toward the maxnet-b ecau use they
are attracted. a
Such !. are business magnets.
Business moves toward them even
wien they do not apparently make halt
20 much effort to get 1t q the less sue.
Icesafui. Their friends cnls them lucky
hiD9s." Rat Il We snsiyae these meg
.,ciosely we ind that they have attrsc.
tive qualities. There In usually
icfarm OF personality about them that
wins all hearts.-&Uecess. u s.s .M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02
Free % Steekmsn.

Any stockman Who Will ship cattle,
.hogs " Sheep fhis' yssr may receive
pr AasassMe 1875 Caasadar. sspfe-
sentiAg fox hunting scenes done IN
water colofs, free of charge. W writ:
Ing ma and stating how much stock
You have, when II viii ~ ready for
nusfkst. TO wAat..snsArket vim you like
" ship. and IN Whist p6psr you ~
this "a. These scaisndafs iirs worthy
. place n ~ pariot, and caAaot y
secured elsewhere. Address,
CLAY NoolNooN1A' coAkAMv.
osset Yards, kassae City. Ne.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02
FOR SALE

room modern house On Seventh
street. 90 feet frontage. good lawn
and 0utbuildiags.
s room house oh sixth street Win
two lots.
s room house 81 Fourth street, Aot
water heat and electric lights.
1 room Aouse o. Prince street. fac.
int south.
u. room house On 0rand avenue.
shahch leo acres. 70 acres IL alfsffa.
20 acres IN grain. balance pasture
.land. Pieaty os water fox irri1ktieA
Large shess rsask n aslsss from
The city. pienty u water. good coyrail..
sheds and I room frame hosse. WI
tasll 1t = barSata. .a.
N-r-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

Pocketknlfc blAsies are VERY ~unevenly
tempered. Even In - called standard
cutlery some blades are hard and some
Are soft. For the latter there u no
remedy. but the temper Of hard biades
can, easily BE- drawn slightly. Take Z
kitAen poker and heat II rel hst. have
the blsdc that II tn be drawn bright
and h6lA Il on the poker for q moment.
When the color runs down to violet
blne. silica the blade iuto q piece Of tai.
~ n ~ suet until cold.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02
Open House at
Baptist Church
Artistic Decoration. Tasty Refreshments
and Large Attendance From Various
churches. Annual Business Meeting.

New Years day open house. which
was kept at the Baptist church yes
tcrday afternoon, was a very delight.
iul occasion. The church had been
.rearranged, pews moved back 10 the
walls, rug and blankets spread over
the seats and upon the floor, ferns
and plants and flowers placed around.
so that the appearance was that OF
a large reception room. The greens
and trimming for Christmas still
decorated the walls and ceiling.
Mrs. N. c. Chapman, president It
the Women's Missionary Society. As
hostess. was In charge OF affairs.
Several OF the members Of the church
were to be seen In all parts 0f the
room making visitors feel at hOa,'
in the center OF the room was q large
table from which was. served 4 The
quests coffee. -sud CAKE. sThe table
WAS. presided over duriag the tec.r
ton houys by Mrs. Robertson and
Mrs. Cheatham. Mrs, T.hresher an ,
Mrs. Corey. These were assisted By
members Of the young ladies' Bible
class and the members Of ill.,. junior
class Of girls
a large, number OF friends from the
other churches. ana those who are n
the city merely for the season were
present. and all seemed to enjoy she
spciability.
There was enough Formally about
the reception to exclude b%oistcrous.
ness and the unseem.y. yet all was
informal and lacking in stiffness.
1t Is suggested that the open
house idea become a, custoM TO: New
Years day. and that hereafter more
than the one place shall he open. In
such a way citizens can become bet,
ter acquainted with the transient pop
ulation, and a freer social intercourse
can be maintained between citizens. /.
BUSINESS Meeting.
At 1880 last evening the Baptis-
church met for the annual church bus
mess. The. reDorts Of the, clerk and
treasurer showed . gratifying state Of
affairs. The membership OF tine. church
Is smaller today that one year ago.
but the reason Is found In the fact
that the nonresident members are
much fewer. There, are more residept
members than q year ago. The httn-
cial condition Is also gratifying. While
the -treasurer showed that n AN the
December bills had been presented.
be would have lacked > few ,dollasssto
pay. yet this condition dosA pot, show
the real status of the treasury. The
church has met all bills Tor curren.
expenses. and has paid over 325o.OC In
repairs during the last year, besides
REDUCING the old debt by el46.00.
ss41eA following o6icess~were eject.
ed for the ensuing year: Clerk. Judd
petrerick; dsacons. A. n. Harris. +.
a. Russst.sx sdvaS0r ss1Gst0f'
deacons. clerk. Sunday school sSper'
intendent. Mrr.. Shank, ri. Rice,
Mrs. Corey; treasurer. Edgar Lar,
son. Trustee rs years., D. B. Rose!
berry. Finance committee, w. N,
N. n. Roseberrx. &. H. Schir,
mer. DR.. Rice. Mrs. Howell. Auditing
comittqe. A. H. Harris, Geo. W. Rue,
orsanis-. May Howell. Committee on
work among the Mexicans, H. H!
A. H Harris. W. e. Robert
son
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

! n you would win. ssuecess n. life,
~pa.Eonixe the savings bank. Patron,
,peSatS Or AeINGE IfustsGpa 5evlhSsJ
bank, received at the First National
bank Tor the convenience Of east side
patrons. SIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

Dr.. H. NJ. Smith was Saile4 q Beu.
lab yesterday 10 attend Mrs Mary
Blake. who Is reported very. SERIOUSLY
III. .ti@s ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

FOR SALE-One 3-year-old mare,
gentle: e open buggy and harness.
guaranteed strictly frst class. Apply
The Optic. l-22
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02
suits Mace q Hesne.

Leave your orders for IN up-to-date.
strictly handmade tailored suit. over.
coat Or trousers with Joe Lipkey. who
Il ! first class designer. cutter snd
tailor. now with I. X. Lewis. Clean
Ing, repairing and pressing neatly
done. 13-3o
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02
We have the following houses
eoA RGhgJ: 81 ~

el2 Douglas sye. S-roems and hafh.
nos. National ave. s,fooips. =. ,4e0.09
;so2. Firth ST., 3 rdons aud bptb. $1,000
725 Fourth st.. s rooms ana bath. !
N MAs ~S30.001
SIG Seventh st..S rooms.
Ths investment Z Agency csrpsrsf
tion-'pke~es 49,. l
1881
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

Associate Justice w. H. Pope and
bride passed the city yesterday. on.
their way to Santa Fe from an ,sest.
sF1ir brldaf. tour, kfrfrFra ".>-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

The Lillian Tunnel company who
lately bonded and leased the EDISON
at Red River, md ~nOrare noE sink
d seAfts on that property under
the management fof Geo. H. Brown.
have openedsa fine lead and 4 u sid
snlpg u and Increasing IN va,ne In
depth. N
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

A line OF fine ROAD wagons At
Cooley's repository viii be sdld u re.
duce! prices, Get . good srunabout
for the price q &cheap one, 1'i4i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

Oscar Brown. a drygoods man from
Philadelphia. Is one Of the first OF
the, travellers 10 seek patronage from
the business men this year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02
keSt*Eytste Co.
sls bouolAs Av1Nug.

Try our new soft lump orss -
liant. Las Vegas 'Lishtk r.
12.lo6
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

Pictures. framed to order at 8. r.
Dearths' the undertaken. 1850
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

The new New York general asseM-r
bly, will reform insursnee"--ii the
insurance lobby Is not too formida.
BILE. 6naccially.-Atlanta Constitu-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

The Las Vegas Art Souvenir b just
the thing to send as a New Years
gift 10 eastern frierds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

w, NJ. Lewis. undertaken and EN-.
balmer. 6l2 Lincoln Aye- both phc6es.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

wANTED-clean cotton rags at
this once. &1t ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

New furniture carried by Johnson
& Son, next to Rosenwaid's, the Plaza.
1876
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

Before buying anything in new fur
niture see JOhnsen 4 Son. south side
plaza. 1915
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02
Local Briefs
AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

Smoke the Elk. Union made. s.lss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-02

Behring's for = :
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
No Crosstown Line.

The successful inauguration Of the
Old Dominion and Great Falls railroad,
which on last Sunday carried many
thousands OF passengers on what was
practically the first full day OF its op-
Grafton. who were given on request
free transfers to the Capital Traction
road, recalls the fact that no attempt
has been made at the present session
Of Congress TO press the matter Of a
charter for a crosstown line. In fact
no bill or measure OF any kind has been
introduced and some OF those in close
touch with prominent officials of the
road state that no legislation will be
asked for. II this course is pursued
il goes without saying that the COM
munity of interest between the two
roads Is well assured and the residents
along the projected lines who were so
much torn up at the prospect of tracks
being placed upon their streets may
breathe easier. If night also indicate,
say some Of the wise ones. that the
officials OF both roads thoroughly un-
derstood the situation all the time and
that the excitement which several good
citizens were subjected to was entirely
unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
SWITCHING FROM NAY
INTO JULY WHEAT

CHICAGO. H., March 17.-Closing
prices for the day showed advances of
$s@11c In wheat and I4d'tc in corn.
while oats were &c on to unchanged.
but provisions were 5QI5c.
May wheat is congested and under
a pressing demand and small offerings
OF ii sold the July. The Rankin crowd
were on the dead side and the chutes
Of the house were open right up to the
close. The talent on the whole IS getting
out of May wheat as rapidly as possible
and switching over into the more de-
ferred months. New York reported
sales OF Manitoba wheat for May ship
nent and $1,000 bushels were reported
as worked here for export and this. too,
was for May shipment, Primary re-
ceipts. wheat. 311.0OO bushels, and corn
30, 900 bushels. as against 3se. 900 and
5000 bushels. respectively, a year ago.
Clearances were 104, coo bushels. z62. 600
bushels corn and I52, 600 bushels oats.
The Northwest bought wheat late and
local shorts were buyers too Corn
and hog products were more active late
but oats were slow the last hour Cash
sales grain were small in all POSITIONS
The following prices ruled on the
grain market today:
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
HEARD ON 'CHANGE AND STREET
Praised on Every Side.

Both the financial and real estate
world have had plenty to talk about
during the past week In the several
large transactions that have been re-
ported the most important Of which
was the purchase of the old Colonial
Hotel property. at the corner Of FIJI
teenth and III streets. by the USion
Trust Company, and the announcement
that as soon as they could obtain pos
session OF the premises they would be-
gin the erection of a handsome struc-
ture 10 lie used as a permanent home
for their growing business, as well as
a source OF profit by using the surplus
room for renting purposes.
The movement was a great surprise.
as IL was thought the company was
satisfactorily housed at the present To-
cation. but the officers have recognized
for some time that the building occu-
pied was becoming TOO small for their
needs, and, although several alterations
have been made to economic space,
they have proved but temporary ad-
vantage as the demands outran the
additional amount provided.
And then. too, there was the desire to
possess a permanent home of their OWL
d. RiCotLN &C SAi's A-NAN Va
lease Every other oank and trust COM
pany In the city owned It's own building
and as the Union Trust had come TO take
rank among the lesders IN the banking
community President Stellwagen saw no
reason why they should not be equally
as well provided. he has noted for some
time the trend of travel further 10 the
northwest. and with many years of ex-
perience and knowledge of real estate
values in the District, when offered the
very eligible corner just selected was
quick to see the advantages and prompt
to lay the matter before the board and
suggest the purchase With him, to
recognize the fact was 10 act, and the
wisdom of his action has been the theme
OF approval since the announcement was
made.
Six years ago last December Mr. Stell-
wagen organized the Union Trust and
Storage Company and was made presi-
dent, and the success OF the institution
IS largely due TO the zeal and ability In
the management of the many details
which are a part OF so extensive a cor
poration. and this latest move is but al.
added evidence of his wise Judgmen
and strong foresight
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Better Than Government Bonds.

AS foretold in this column last Sr,n-
day among the good things that mighS
happen 10 the stockholders Of Riggs
Bank. the directors on Monday. on the
occasion OF the declaration OF the reg
ular semi-annusl dividend Of 10 per cent
concluded to distribute a small portion
Of the profits OF the past year and SO
declared an extra dividend Of per cent.
besides carrying the very generous sum
OF 10000 TO the surplus fund. making
that account to stand at s., 10000 The
capital of the Riggs Bank. which Is 81
oOo. 900. Will. therefore. require but So
900 TO pay the extra. and this amount
VIII hardly be missed from the banks
Golfers. though II will be an agreeable
distribution TO several OF the horny
handed sons OF toll who are the fortu-
nate possessors OF the stock.
On July 1 the Riggs National Bank
viii have reached ITS tenth anniversary
and its history during this decade has
been one OF remarkable prosperity. The
original capital was ScOo 1000. and on April
!. 1896. the surplus had reached an equal
amount. although during the same time
dividends ranging from a TO % per
cent per annum had been continuously
paid. commencing IN 1929. On April s.
1903, the capital was doubled, together
with the surplus. and since then divi-
dends of 70 per cent have been regular
iy paid on the enlarged capital. The Of
hcers Of the bank. headed by c. c.
Glover. are too well known az e1ccess-
full fnaaciers TO expect anything but
the largest returns from their endeavors
and that the shareholders OF the bank
during its existence have been happi-
ly acquainted with.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Gold Mines Not in It.

About this season of the year. states
the Almanac. we may expect sudden
changes OF weather and evidences OF
spring. And SO IL may be sid that
about this season OF the year rumors
may be heard OF something good that
viii happen to Mergenthaler, which
generally takes the form in the con-
crete OF an extra dividend in addition
TO the regular one declared at this
time This rumor has done duty with
unfailing regularity every spring In the
past. but singularly failed TO put in an
appearance this year. In fact, there
has been a remarkable freedom from
gossip throughout the past quarter,
and 1t was not until the regular divi-
dend OF $3.50. payable April l. had been
declared that any enthusiasm was
shown in the stock, the sales up to last
week running much below the average
price hardly exceeding two points.
The dividend payment on April l will
complete the ten years during which
a regular dividend OF per cent or
more has been paid quarterly, in ad-
dition to an extra one each quarter
discontinued as a quarterly payment
to be resumed in December as an an
nual. since which time IL has been con-
tinuously paid at the close Of the Year
During this period the company has
paid out IN cash dividends the mag
nificent sum of s1s, GOO, and has
about 5000 900 cash now on hand, and
the claim is made that the business
continues to furnish every evidence
that the. coming decade will show equal
~ as favorable results. The recent
heavy buying was taken to indicate a
strong belief in Its continuance
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

Of that section of the city more IA
miliarly known as the Navy Yard. there
will be eight OF these institutions in the
District. not including the two branches
established by The Home. located in the
Northeast and Southwest. or the two OF
the Union Savings established in Ana
costa, and at Woodward & Lothrop'
A few years ago one bank OF this char
acter-the UnioD-seemed quite suficient
to supply all needs and the amount on
deposit was at no time extrayagantly
large.
The total capital invested now repre-
sents t6S0coo. while the deposits in the
seven now in existence exceed 1000. 900
and Is rapidly growing, TWO OF the
number already having considera bly,
over sl,oo,ooo each on deposit With them.
the latest figures at hand, January p.
show as follows:
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
WEALTH OF SOUTH
RAPIDLY ADVANCES
Many New Enterprises Show
Large Prosperity.

1t is a weIl-known fact that the South
and Southwest. In common with other
sections OF the country are prosperous.
and that progress in material affairs Is
due TO immigration. high prices for
crops. and therefore a plenteous supply
OF money. But great as past progress
has been, there appear 10 be still better
things IN store Railway men. are well
within the mark In their tales OF growth,
past. present. and prospective. Banking
institutions In the South are more
numerous: there is a greater disposi-
ton 10 Keep money at home, and to a
certain extent TO finance many of their
own enterprises: farmers are in a posi-
ton 10 withhold their products from a
falling market. while DEVELOPMENTS I'm
the essentially industrial regions are be-
ing conducted on q large scale
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Cotton Mills Increasing.

The work OF building cotton mills in
the South continues The reports from
various sections indicate renewed ac-
tivity. At Laurel. Miss, there is to be
q factory with l040o spindles: at Knox
Vile. one with 5000 spindles; at Spar
tanburg s. c. a hosiery mill: at Gas
tonia, y. c., a 5.000-spindle mill: a knit
ting establishment IN Chattanooga: a
doubling Of a 5.OOo-spindle and IO0-ioom
plant at Brenham, Tex: a 1O,Oc0-spindIe
and 3O0o-lOom mill at Rockingham, N
C.: doubling Of an 1s.000-spindle and a
aoS-icom plant at Sra-.aHb burg. s. c.:
the incorporation OF a N.500O0 cotton
yarn company at Chattanooga. and in
yestnents OF a similar character al Lor-
inburg. n c; Dallas. y. c., and Wei
don, N c.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
LONDON MARKET FOR
AMERICANS HELD WELL

LONDON, March 17.-Trading on the
stock exchange was lifeless, but the
tone generally was good owing to the
attitude of the Continental bourses
pointing TO satisfactory progress be-
ing made at Algeciras. Consols were
steady and home rails generally were
upheld.
Americans opened steady and were
lifted mostly to above parity on good
support. They closed easier. Grand
Trunk was strong on NE traffic in
crease.
Foreigners were quietly firm.
The rates for money were easier to-
day and supplies were plentiful. Dis
counts were steady.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Alabama Railway Values Increase.

The total assessment placed on rail-
roads by Alabama. for this year IS
&5s. <52. .552. an increase over last year of
A.5o6.326. The total Is more than one
sixth OF the entire property value OF
the State. This includes only rolling
stock. main lines. and sidings
The telegraph lines assessments are
ss52. lis. and for last year S572. "a; long
distance telephones are SZ74, SS5. and for
last year s2oS zig
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Georgia to Have ss,OOO,oOO Steel Co.

The Etna Steel and Iron Company. OF
Cecartown. Ga. has been formed with
a capital OF S5.0o0. 000. which may 5e in
creased The company has its principal
place OF business IN CedartOEn. Polk
county.
The company owns one OF the best
eQslpped mining outntS IN the South.
embracing six miles of Pinch water
pipes. and a pumping station costing
10000. IL also owns several thousand
acres OF ore lands around Cedartovn-
and besides mining iron ores extensively.
plant