davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

threads. This, It is claimed, Is OBJ
Waited In the new process, thus
avoiding both the additional work
of recutting the threads and also
making the threads themselves rust
proof. Another advantage claimed
is that because articles are not heat
ed to a high temperature the temper
of the steel is little affected, while
its tensile strength and that of iron
remains the same. The owners of
the process assert that 1t will obviate
the necessity of using brass in the
of many articles that
may rust, an important development
in view of the high cost of brass.
Aluminium and antimony can be sub
stituted, II is said, for zinc, with
success, while when copper and its
alloys are subjected to this process
their surface is so hardened as to
even turn the edge of a steel tool.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
Making Iron Rust Proof.

Consul Albert Halstead of Bir-
mingham reports that an option on
the American rights to patent pro-
cess called "sheradlzing," which, II
is asserted, makes iron and steel
rust proof and has been used sue
cessfully In England for little time.
has been sold TO Arm In New York.
He adds:
II Is claimed for this process that
II coats iron an steel with zinc as
well as or better than ordinary wet
galvanizing. and that the iron and
steel thus coated can be brilliantly
polished. In the process zinc dust
Is placed I'm a cylinder which has
been brought TO a temperature OF
400 TO SOC degrees Fahrenheit: that
Is, below the melting point of zinc.
The articles II is desired TO "shera-
die" are put into the cylinder,
which Is then revolved. The zinc
I'm this process Is not actually melt
ed, but forms an alloy through the
surface of the articles absorbing
the zinc, and then a coating cover
ing the whole visible surface Is de-
posted to any desirable thickness.
Articles thus treated are said to
have an even and adherent coating
which wears excellently and does
not strip, and that by the use OF
lime mop are easily polished. IL
has been found that the use OF n
wet galvanized process upon ar
ticles on which threads are cut made
Il necessary afterward to recut the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
wild silk in Africn.

According to Consul G.. Il. Eager
of Barmen, Germany, an important
discovery was made few months
ago by a German resident of New
York, who has Just finished an ex-
ploration OF the region surrounding
the East African lakes. The con-
sui writes:
A wild silk has been found by
the traveller which Is not only OF I'M
portance to the silk trade, but Will
also be of interest to scientists as
we'll To the latter chiefly, that it
may bring the source of the silk OF
the ancient races nearer to Its final
solution, The discoverer of this SILK
has secured concessions from both
the English and German colonial au-
thorities.
am informed that there Is every
likelihood that the cocoons can be
unwound In a single thread IL proper
care be taken in the process, which
enhances the value of the silk. Ex-
periments to this end have not as
yet been concluded. Besides the
cocoons, these caterplllars give with
each spinning a large quality of SUI
perior material for spun silk or
schappe. The cocoons are enclosed
In numbers of from so to 500 or
more in thick covering or nest,
the material of which consists OF
pure silk fibre. and being available
In large quantities might influence
the schappe market to n large exc
tent as soon as operations are start
ed on a sufficient scale. A most inn
portant an dvaluable fact In regard
to this silk Is that It can be bleach
ed to very fine white, which Is
contrary to other we'll known wild
silks, among which Tussah silk is
the best known. The African lake
regions seem to he a promising land
for silk culture, there being an abun-
dance of the trees, the leaves of
which the caterpillar prefers for its
food.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
Cloth From Iron and stone.

Cloth of gold the fairy books de-
scribe: cloth of iron Is n real pro-
duct of the mills. Iron cloth 10
used largely today by tailors for
making the collars OF coats set fash
ionably. II Is manufactured from
steel wool by process and has the
appearance of having been woven OF
horse hair.
Wool which never saw the back of
a sheep is being largely utilized on
the Continent for making mems
suits. lt is known by the name OF
limestone wool and Is made I'm an
electric furnace. Powdered lime
stone mixed with certain chemical
is thrown into the furnace, and af-
ter passing under a furious blast OF
hot air is tossed out as fluffy, white
wool. After coming from the fur
mace the wool ls-.dyed and finally
made into lengths of cloth. A pair
of trousers or a coat made from this
material can be burned or damaged
by grease, and Is as flexible as cloth
made from the sleeps wool.
Some time ago an English cloth
Ing manufactures succeeded In maxi
Ing fabric from old ropes. He OBJ
talned n quantity or old rope and
cordage and unraveled them by "a Sc
cret process into "A kind OF cloth. A
suit OF clothes made from II and
worn by the manufacturer himself
proved strong In the extreme and
kept Its color we'll. 10 Is said that
number OF goods sold by some OF the
best London tailors at low prices
are made of old ropes.-Chlcago Tri-
buna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

a luxuriant growth is forced out of
the vines, and the Towering and
truiting are fastened, so that the
crop is ready for picking in April or
May.
The usual way to eat passion-fruit
is to cut OF the top and scoop out
the contents with a spoon. The pulp
is not unlike the inside of choice
gooseberry, but has a fuller and
more piquant flavor OF curious
Pheasant sharpness.-Gazette Sub
scriber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

| consignment of Australian passion
! fruit at Covent Garden aroused my
interest, and hoping to secure some
AT reasonable price | went next
day TO the market TO make inquiry.
A representative OF the firm who
had received the consignment, which
was one of about 80 cases, told me
that, finding few buyers on the pre-
vious day, they had actually given
all the fruit away. but were regret
ting their hasty generosity, as num-
bers of people had since been want
ing IL, and one OF the agents general
had made an offer of 12s case for
the whole lot. "The people who
know the fruit want to get it," he
remarked, "and | dare say II any
more is sent we shall be able TO sell
IT, The big hotels are asking for IL
now II has been written about In
the newspapers"
To my question whether I should
be likely TO find any at the leading
stores, he replied ''None of them
bought any. Indeed, so little was
sold can't tell you where 1t went.
Still intent on my purpose l look
ed at the window OF every fruit
shop / passed: twice | was misled
by some singularly fine purple
plums: but at last my search was
rewarded by discovering basket
of eight passion-fruit in a little
shop near the Haymarket. They
were not of so rich a color as ! ex-
pected, and my impression on look
ing at them was that they had not
been sufficiently ripe when picked
the fruit as | remembered It was OF
a rather deep purple and of a fuller
flavor than these proved 10 be-but
with the facilities we now enjoy for
transporting fruit in ht condition
great distances oversee II should Dc
easy TO remedy this fault.
The cultivation OF the passion
fruit is increasing largely In Aus
tralia. particularly In the Glenorie
and Arcadia districts OF New South
Wales, where IL has been found 10
thrive on poor sandstone SOIL that
was formerly considered useless Tor
anything. 1t Is an increasing Gus
tom when planting an orange OF
chard TO put in passion vines az the
same time. A light trellis 10 sup
port the vines is run midway oe-
tween the rows OF trees, when are
spaced 90 feet apart in each dlrec-
tion. This arrangement enaDles
the orchardist 10 get return from
his land IS months after plantins'
and in six OF seven years, when the
orange trees begin to bear freely'
the life OF the vine is on the wahe
and Ii is dug out.
The aim OF every grower is TO get
a winter or off-season crop, and IN
good seasons as much as klOO an
acre has at times during the past
ten years been realized. BY prun.
ing about the end of October ana
heavily manuring early In November
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
GEORGE GRANT MASON.
Nephew of SILENT" Smith, who
was left $12,ooo,0Oo by the New
York millionaire's will.

that the Iwai Shokal advertised I'm
the English press that II would
never ask any steamer belonging to
a certain foreign firm TO handle rs
merchandise, their vessels accord
ing the Shokai very unsatisfactory
treatment Also the Mltsui Bussan
Kalsha has instructed all It's
branches abroad TO ship cargo on
japanese vessels I'm future. owing TO
the unfavorable attitude OF foreign
vessels"
Vice Consul General G.. II. Cham
berlain of Slnapore writes OF re-
port that the Japanese line, Nippon
Yusen Kaisha, has decided OCCASION
ally 10 dispatch cargo boats 10 Eur
ope I'm addition To the regular pas
senger steamers. The auxiliary SER
vice was opened by the Colombo
Maru leaving Yokohama on June
6. The steamer was TO call at Kobe,
Mol. Hankow. Shanghai, Hong
kong, Manila. Singapore. Colombo,
Suez, Genoa. London and Antwerp.
The steamer 10 follow will be the
Ceylon Maru. and the the Bombay
Maru. thus making three vessels en-.
gagged In the auxiliary service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
kR|TfS
ABOUT
THE WEST

|s.,,'i0s. '-s october number of Success
L, IN appears an interesting ar
Y, 0ss, Our Own Northwest F" For
sss trs..,s ysa' Chauneey Thomas has
H. N,slihg In the west for Sue
|spsosIsa- Investigating certain
Oss,,,g financial deals ana con-
|'s,irsgJas The results of his in
b nsSs',s.ae s ne will make known to
RrtIes ls !, , readers in a series of
|'sbsr luHns.a Saieh the one in the oc-
~ soosom.a as writings on financial
= loDIe. 70 the public. He handles
h visE ~. u9t from a local point
a1 eoDsl,,.ln N. "a the light of temno-
e bottom .as but by digging 10
.g pg,,iSs and with reliable aeon
silag AZ. 'o'th the vital and en-
} Vay a. 'a,S !. IN 50 plain ana To- Iog,oaI
Ne sto-S -On !! clear and simple. CUM
~, 'sals principally OEh o,.,S North
re- sousS usSSedlately surronndIng inc
81 y ,ls SoUSa.on Sa On the American side
sa,s ~, soaary line. The a suthos I,oe
.:..aas.ls,s.0 In the world Iae Ee
~ Nm. !, mat II ts ,,o..
a. As Pseis,' nat II can support.
.ssssSssi.iss sS,ssiis Puget t s sopOSS DSSulSTi S;,i
ssl MAJ NJ O1 Its shoes a city
s at lnno', mr. York ana Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
japanese Getting the Freight
RustnGes


Consul w. T. Gracey OF Tsingtau
advises that an Osaka newspaper
publishes the following significant
statement:
'Tt will be remembered that the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha Japanese
Steamship company has lately
chartered several steamers in addi-
ton to those which are under con-
struction for the company at various
dockyards- In this connection II is
worthy of notice that the cargo for
the foreign vessels Is rapidly de-
creasing, while the freight car
ried by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Is increasing. A year or two ago It
was usual for Nippon Yusen
Kaisha steamer to have cargo only
to 80 per cent OF its capacity, while
foreign vessels were full. At pres
ent the conditions are entirely the
reverse of this. This may partly be
attributed to the increase In the
number of foreign vessels, but the
chief cause is the growth of public
confidence in the Kaisha and the
constant loss of credit by foreign
vessels. The public will remember
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
The Bees Are the White Mans
EOrrrunnerS.

All the honey bees I'm this country
having originally been imported
from Europe or Asia, there is no ra-
cial difference between the wild
ones and the domestlcated those
that live In trees are simply the de-
scendents of those that from time
TO time have taken French leave"
from their owners hives and revert
ed TO a state of nature. The vast
bulk of the wild bees are of the er-
man or black race. while the stand
ard domesticated bee is the Italian;
but that, however, is only because
the Germans were the first TO be In
troduced here. Just when the Ger
mans came is in doubt, but II was
sometime In the seventeenth CEN
tury; certainly 1t was not until near
the close of the eighteenth century
that any bees were found west OF
the Mississippi.
The Indians used to say they
could mark the advance of the white
man by the appearance OF bees In
the woods. The Italian bees were
first imported in 1860. Better tenn
pered and more industrious than the
Germans, they have become very
popular with apiarists; but as many
still keep the German bee, and
others have the hybrid formed by
the crossing of the two races, while
countless Italians now have taken
TO the woods, there TO breed more
hybrids, II is clear that there Is no
sure way of distinguishing between
the wild bee and the domesticated.
From Hunting the Wild Honey
Bee" by David Almon. In The Out
ing Magazine for October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
Eugene's First Car.

The first electric street car on
Eugene's streets will he. given trial
run this afternoon about o'clock.
One of the cars now on the track
near the depot was placed In read J.
ness yesterday afternoon, and II Is
expected there will be no trouble In
making II go when the Juice" Is
turned on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

The Australian Passion Fruit.
The account in the Pail Mall Ga
zette one evening last week of the
reception of the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26

ON the sound, this city of destiny is
TO be situated, Mr.. Thomas will tell
in the November number of Success
Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-26
She Wanted TO Know.

He-Brains are not needed to
win success In these days.
She-Is that an Acknowledgement
or a boast?-Chieago Reeord-Her-
old
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22

$500. 100 acres Hay and fruit
ranch, so acres meadow, small
orchard, plough land and timber
good soil; good water, soon go up
to $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22
Milk Men Out of Luck.

The Boomers Ferry dairy men
have been out of luck the past
week. First, M. Bruce had val
liable horse killed by a vicious
bull. The bull made one rush for
the horse, lifted it in the air, effect
ing a Knockout blow.
Thursday evening l Causton
lost both his delivery horse and
milk wagon. The horse was left
standing near Mr.. Causton's house.
The animal concluded it wanted a
drink and went to the river bank
and when once started down the
bank, The wagon pushed it into
the river. The horse and wagon
went to the bottom. In running
to the boat to try to get the horse
out, Mr.. Causton fell and fractured
several ribs. In trying to get into
the boat, he slipped and the cur
rent carried him under the boat
and he came near losing his lie.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22
Presbyterian Services.

Rev. w. E. Hunter writes from
Spokane that his father, the Rev.
Hunter of the First Presbyterian
church of Spokane, will hold SER
vices here on Sunday, morning and
evening. These services will be
very important and it is hoped
that all members of the Presbyter-
ian church will be present and all
others are cordially invited.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22
Added New Machinery.

G. r. Gray has been installing a
new boiler and engine at his saw
mill three miles north of Copeland
this week. The mill is now sup
phi d with 35-horse power. The
old engine, a traction machine,
will be used to haul lumber to the
K. V. Ry., where new spur is 60
ing in, known as Gray's Spur
about three miles north of Cope
lard. The mill will cut 1900
feet day, and expects to cut 5,
100000 feet this season. B. w
Ludington will be at the mill thii
summer, taking charge of the haul
ing and shipping.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22
Real
Estate

Before looking elsewhere let me
shew you the BES I BARGAINS
in the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Combination Rotary
Engine Company, Limited, at the
company Office in Boomers Ferry,
Bonner County, State of Idaho, at
Z o'clock p. M, the 3rd day of
July, 1907, for the purpose of fix
ing up the books of the company
electing officers, adopting bylaws,
to call in all stock issued and to
issue stock to its stockholders in
lieu thereof according to law.
Dated this 18th day of June, A
d. 1907.
W. H. THOMPSON, JR.
President
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22
town.

$500. House and two lots in
town. Good residence lots, $50
$75, and 800. Timber. lands, $500
to $1,000 per acre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22

See my SPLENDID sresidence lots
in 50xl25 in Park addition. $50.
to $4,000 each.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22

DIR. Holland is enjoying a visit
from his sen.
w. l.. Kinnear returned from
trip to Spokane last night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22

Moore Bros. have received the
second shipment of Edison June
records this week. Call and hear
some of the latest records.
Just examine Moore Bros.
window display this week for
snappy, up-to-date styles in Ok
ford shoes.
Mrs. Edison s. Cave is ex-
pected home from Iowa next week.
She has been visiting at Correc-
tionville, Iowa, for the past month
Remember the Bonner Mere.
Co. carry a nice line of carpets in
beautiful designs and reasonable
prices.
Send your orders to The X. T.
Co.. Ltd, their prices are right and
they have unequaled facilities for
handling your business.
Judge o. ]. Bandelin came up
from the county seat on Thursday
to take the testimony in the final
proof case of William Gines of
Moravia.
Morrow, SON of Ben
Morrow, sails from Seattle for
for Nome on the Oath. He goes te
Nome to take charge of drug
store for a party who is coming out
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Medbury
enjoyed a visit this week from Mr.
ldedbury's sister, Mrs. Bradbury
of Idaho Falls. The lady left fol
her home ON Wednesday.
MIR. Hemeon of the Bonner
Hotel wishes to announce-to the
public that the Bonner Hotel i:
now completely refurnished anC
remodeled and respectfully solicit,
tho patronage of the travelling
public.
Dave Davis is home from
Wisconsin and Minnesota wher,
he visited relatives whom he haC
= not seen for many years. He re
ports a very backward season il
those states and says that tn
Kootenai Valley looks better t,
him than anything he saw Will
absent.
Robert H. Cosgrove, Secretar,
and Manager of the Spokane In
terstate Fair, writes the editor c
the HERALD that he will send an
of our readers the premium list TO
the Fair this fall on application
If interested, write Mr.. Cosgrov
and he will be pleased to mail yo
q list.
e From the Pend d'Oreille r,
s view we learn that marriage
censes were recently issued to th
following; Charles r. Solomo
and Bessie May Names who resic
in the Curley Greek distric
Richard O'Kane and Nettie Beed
. Bonners Ferry; Byron H. Walk
N and Mary Olive Folger, of Boz
a ners Ferry.
j. I. Monk, president of IL
First State Bank, arrived c
IL WedL esday from Pasadena, Cal
II accompanied by his son, Howal
er Monk. They have been in Ca
~ fornia for the past year, but e
= pect to locate here. MIR. Monk h
shipped in a very fine gasolil
-, launch from which he expects
q derive much pleasure. 1t is 2
foot long, steel hull, air compai
ments, 6-horse power engine, al
h. a speed of ten miles an hour Thu
* are stopping with Mr.. and Nj
Baxter, Mr.. Monk being MI
RaNtar,s fnthar
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22
Special Notice to Ladies.

Ice Cream, cake, strawberries
and cream served by the bachelors
of the M. f. church at the l. 0. o.
+. hall from 1880 p. IN. to 1000 p.
m, Saturday, June 22nd. Every
body is invited to come and see
the real thing in bachelors home
Bachelor accommodations guar
anteed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22

When it comes to a question
best place to trade, genuine
IS, up-to-date styles and Ter
on in quality you will always
the Bonner Mere. Co. in the
t rank.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22
Barn For Rent.

The Schofeld barn for rent. or
will rent stall room. For parti-
culars enquire of undersigned or
Marshal Hoagland.
stiff GEO. SCHoFIELD.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22
KOOTENAI VALLEY

Meadow lands. Fruit lands Farming
lands, and Timber lands. GET in
Before Prices go up. Here are a
few samples.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22

$500. 80 acres splendid leve
land at Moravia station.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22

100000. 160 acres stock ranch,
near town cuts $50 tons hay, So
head cattle.
town.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22

Have always on hand a good
homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS, cheap.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-22

Several 100 acre tracts. Some
improved at $1,000 per acre.
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02
Euzsl CARRIERS SALARIES
pe..-.s..r eessr.l Has AssruSeS .
Nee sehe6sse.

waskinE- rn-Pcs.=1sfe- Gs1erAl
Mere has approved the detailed a
tsstnezt q sziArses q rural free DE-
Hvery carriers, a. Euhzittec 5y Assist
ant Possz2s.ev Gsseral De 6srzw.
The nsS sehedale. EEsch viz Szoone
egeetsxe Jsly ] 1sTt- IN make .
ETa6ed tDcEVaas IN the o0lVe1s1tioz
u carriers os fuz > 20 Is per eeSt-
h2sed ur,oa the HU1heG q niles
trzvsrsea- The reAdiaEtnezi Adopte4.
gifh the Increase q upwards q 81
esa.d9e made in the spprOg~issi0a ky
songrsas. Wtli fnvolve an aggregate ex-
peadituTe t0g rural service daTfng the
sen nseai year of asariy tSs.oSs.soe.
The scheanle follows Routes q "a
Or ncre miles. $50 per annvrn: - 20
n nIIsx. Sssi; - 10 - miles. SS18:
Is 10 - mlses- t7s0: is TO Is miles.
500: II to rs niles. $50: II to Is
miles. ss94. 10 TO II miles. sGes: eight
TO ten miles. ss3f; six 20 eight miles,
s5ss-
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02
new LAND EuLINe
LOCAL LAND OFFICES REcEIvE
kEu txsJRUeTuos1
Lsns vsith<ra~a srs. cs.l Eany a.<
Nss RsAsass6 MM Be cunaa1srsa
cs.l LRna

Wn1A2zgtc1-TAe cunn&Iz4n1er q
tAe rszsral iEn1 ogace a4s fsSs~1 n
Ersrrio4s b rsg1s-Ers 1nf recglSsrs
e as.CAi iE1l ocknss oc1csralzg ~
ssisettsa q l111s ~ sSAies s1d rerTi
tmtes uaAss Era1tz fur e4Ernsau1Al
naa ctAe< pGPosesg ti.9sr rseu1xiioaa
assrurs6 - tAe zeerscary q ths -
tsrs0r La8t We4.eEtAy. Un8er tAs
new regzaAno@E rbe seAtsS wl1 -
yerzE1s6 % mAke ln8ezneT nchoai
lza2 sslserioas IL Hen Of fractto1al
p1gst1as q i<eai ssbdlvisscHA ukacA
heresufsre kas Aseea pruAiAates1. and
noetce q an saheersaas ua1s ~ Ne
site - rsZErsS % b v1baEAsd h
fhe ogazsy vtsre - lEs1s aRssetpa
are ssfnzzaA A fee csher EzAnar nsDa-
EAr1siozs are mn1s. 6essEss6 70 fseEEk
tHne ~ ssssctsoa e lAa&s ~ tAs
EEnse ocscsrl
Inzer,r-suas AEso have bsez knE1s1
% locAl lE.A oeHces reE1rti1g ne
SEEvoEEtua q lazAs uiEharANn fFoea
cnai e1tEy. boSh ~ - lznis kn0rn 70
be wstAan a known cral 6el1 aaA lAn1s
ozrSias q EzrA aesA TAe hoeal oes-
osrs vi - furnished Sith gEo1ogical
Evey township szss. sAOS1zg De
fnowz coal neAAx- and eutrtes of snzA
laats Sfl se recezveG Lz.&E hsEVeo-
t1re wsthdrzun fFUa ooal e1tzy and
NJ ressased vfl - euas5,sre1 ~
-coal lAndk- Coal hlz=ES EA6e EixAia
sExty oars prsOr 70 witherauais fru@
eoaI entry E1y be completed uithin
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