davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
OPPOSES PARCELS POST
But Lumbermen's Convention Favors
One-Cent Postage.

One-Cent Postage.
The Northwestern lumbermen's con-
vention at Minneapolis went on rec
ord in favor of reduction of first
class postage to l cent per ounce;
also as opposing the passage of the
parcels post law in any shape, as it
would be only the first step towards
the transportation of merchandise by
the government and would be disad-
vantageous to the interests of retail
merchants The following officers
were elected: President, G.. A. Fin
bine, Des Moines; vice president,
G. Flynn, Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
SHELTERS WILL NOT CLOSE
Decision of Federal Court in Montana
Case

Helena, Mont, JAN 25.-Judge Hunt
of the United States district court
handed down a decision in the SO
called smoke case in which he denied
the application of farmers for the
closing of the Washoe smelter at Ana.
conda
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
VALUATION OF RAILROADS
Report of Expert Submitted to Leg
sIature.

The report of Dwight c. Morgan,
on the value of the physical proper
ties of the railways of the state of
Minnesota, has been handed to the
members of the legislature in sup
Elementary report of the railroad and
warehouse commission. In brief it
shows that the aggregate cost of re-
production of all the railways of the
state is computed by the state to be
$360,961, ,547, the report covering the
period up to June 80. 1907.
The cost of reproduction of all rail
ways in the state, as claimed by the
companies for June 80, 1905, was
s5OO,675, $50
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
Half and Half.

"An elderly spinster sat near me at
the table d'hote one afternoon in
Venice" said q returned traveller.
Turning 90 her niece, I heard her say:
In Venice at last! All, my dear,
half the dream of my youth is now
fulfilled
Why only half, auntie? the young
girl asked
1 counted ON going to Venice
sighed the spinster, on my weddfng
journey - .Se
Morris tribune., 1909-01-30
n Hi. Lin,a..

She married PHOTOGRAPHER
rs be q good man?"
HE has some negative virtnes."
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14

The INDEPENDENT is now at work on
court brief of $50 pages, and has
completed within the past two months
number of other large jobs.
The strawberry crop promises well,
though some berry ground may be af-
teced by the Gunnison high water, if
the river should overflow.
Mrs. C. A. Merrill left for the East
yesterday, to visit en-route Iowa and
Illinois cities. Mrs. Merrill will spend
the summer in Illinois.
Mr.. E. M. Winters and Rev. T. B.
Tyre both of Hotchkiss, have been in
Delta this week attending the county
Sunday School convention.
Guy Blair has gone to Denver this
week for three more autos. One, we
understand, is for Sam Farmer. Don't
know yet who will own the others.
DIR. Burgess left Delta Tuesday for
New York City, where he will take a
postgraduate course in the New York
Post Graduate School. He will be alb
sent for a number of weeks.
We know that everybody in Delta is
busy-awfully busy-but the 4th of
July will soon be here and Delta ought
to do something by way of celebrating.
Will she, or will she not?
Puck" Redman returned this week
from Washington. He soberly denies
that his business there was herding
Mormons, but gleefully recalls the
beating of Shorty Baird time in Delta.
The Surface Creek Realty company
report the sale of the old Dad Lambert
place owned by Ralph Stewart of Wash
ington and situated one mile northeast
of Cedaredge. 1t contains 40 acres and
was sold to J. w. Beclcham of Okla
homa for S4, 500.
Prof. Gillette and Dr. Headden were
here Wednesday from Ft. Collins and,
with Prof. Weldon, took the morning
train for Montrose. Naturally these
prominent faculty men of the State
Agricultural College feel good over
conditions in Delta county.
G. H. Doughty. the real estate man,
is at the head of company which will
soon begin the erection of a one-story
fiat building at the corner of Second
and Meeker Streets. This building
will be $50 feet long, on Second Street,
by rs feet on Meeker, and will afford
twenty-four suites of rooms.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. C. Hunt, of North Delta is re-
ported quite i'll.
Judge Welch made business trip to
Montrose Wednesday.
Mrs. l. B. Raichart of North Delta
is reported quite i'll this week.
For RENT-Five room furnished
house close in. WEIGH & MERRILL.
George Reader, late foreman of the
Tribune. is up on Grand Mesa this
week looking for bear.
Wire Baird, realty dealers, sold last
week to Oris French the Silsby lots
east of his residence, for a considera-
tion of 81, 800.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14

Cabbage, tomato and pepper plants
for sale. Enquire of A. E. Simmons,
Austin. 14-2t.
Mrs. NJ. j. Brown, deputy county
clerk. returned from Idaho Thursday,
in company with her sister
Beet seeding has been finished in fine
shape and most of the fields show a
good stand of the young crop.
Roy Woodgate left for Grand juno
tion Monday, at which place he has a
position as travelling salesman.
A. B. Wire is spending this week
back in Iowa, telling different towns
and people of the resources of Delta
county.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14
Business Locals.

Paonia's best coal "a. SO a ton at Geo.
Crabil's.
Shirt Waists at cost, at Mrs. Stone s
255 Main ST.
Black Diamond coal a. so per ton at
Geo. Crabill's.
Onion sets by the pound or bushel at
George Crabill's. Cat.
For FIRE INSURANCE that INsUREs
see Bartholomew.
See Welch & Merrill for fire insur-
ance or loans. 36-tf
Protect your home against fire by
insuring with Stephan & Obert.
We have some bargains for real bar
gain hunters. DELTA TRADING Co.
WANTED-Twog good irrigators. Ad-
dress Drawer 7, Austin, Colorado.
C. ]. Anderson Architect and General
Contractor. Cook Building. 33-tf.
We are makers. leaders and rulers of
low prices. DELTA TRADING Co.
When in Denver, stop at the Albany.
Rates $l.00 per day and upward.
We pay cash for all kinds of second
hand goods. DELTA TRADING Co.
Large or small loans
26tf. WEIGH & MERRILL.
We have some good mortgages on
real estate for sale.
DELTA LAND Co.
MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates on
farm and city property.
STEPHAN & OBERT.
For RENT; Broom house and furni-
ture for sale.
WIRE-BAIRD REALTY Co.
Rent your autos at the Delta Auto
Garage, between and 6 on Main.
c. II. ALLEN, Mgr.
For SALE-Two corner lots close in
with cement walk $3.50 WEIGH &
MERRILL.
A three-year- COW for sale. Apply
to Mrs. VIM. Arterberry, 427 Dodge
street, Delta.
The Colorado Fruit Growers Associa-
tion will handle bee keepers supplies
this season.
Two hundred feet new sidewalk for
sale-various widths. Apply to Cap
tain Bragg, Delta. 13-2w.
Bee men can procure their supplies
from the Colorado Fruit Growers As.
sociation this season.
One thousand shares of N. L. II.
& p. Co., to trade. What have you!
! Address Box A, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14
Special Prices on WOmen'S Fine Sandals

II you want bargains in Millinery now
is the time to get them. at Mrs.
Stones, 255 Main street
Three rooms for rent in seven room
house on Palmer street. Apply to
Miss Kincade. ut Court House.
am closing out all millinery to leave
Delta. Great bargains.
Mrs. STONE.
255 Main st.
For RENT Furnished house, 3 or
rooms. For particulars inquire of Mrs.
Mary B. Mathers, 1856 Meeker or 302
Main.
For SALE CHEAP-1500 feet of IL
inch black wrought steel pipe. Delta
Ice & Mercantile Co. Telephone Black,
7l2. bat.
For SALE: Good. new modern house
two blocks west of First National
Bank, III stories high, and two lots
Inquire 325 Dodge st.
For SALE-167 acres of choice land
at Chipeta. Good water right. No
waste.
10-4t. GEO. F. LESTER, Delta.
Bicycles for rent and sale at the
Delta Auto Garage. Between Fifth
and Sixth streets on Main.
G. II. ALLEN, Mgr.
For SALE OR TRADE-Two acres
land North Delta. about eight blocks
from postofIice Good water right.
9-tf G.. L. RUsK, Delta, Colo.
WANTED, some one well acquainted
in Delta county, old soldier preferred.
TO drive and introduce agent. Address
A-R-Care INDEPENDENT.
For RENT-Good 4-room house in
North Delta, good location. best water
in North Delta, garden and corral If
desired.
MARY G. GARRISON. 7-tf.
LosT-Light Bay mare with white
stripe on face, branded in left
shoulder, other brand not known.
Reward for return to Joe McGraw's
barn. II.
Some very good San Luis Valley
grain lands tor sale at reasonably low
figures. For prices and particulars
write, II. ID. BLUMBuRG.
13-tf Hooper. Colo
Shampoo 40c, children 25c, face mas
sage 35c, neck and arms 25c, scalp
massage 25c, manicure zoe. Corner
Meeker and Eighth st.
2t MRS. LEoLA MATHIsoN.
For RENr-Thoroughly modern 7
room house, either furnished or un-
furnished, on corner of 9th and Grand
Avenue.
tt. l.. ]. LUCE,
! With The Delta County Abstract Co.
The Delta independent., 1909-05-14
Three Dollars an Acre BUYS

Rel. 100 acres, mostly fine fruit land to
be watered soon, if sold by May 20. See
G. H. Doughty, 3l2 Main Street, Delta,
at once, if you want this rare bargain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
"Ihe Lexington tobacco Ware
house"

Our splendid big new warehouse
is now complete and we have be-
gun business with the most salts
factory sales ever made on this
market.
Our customers have been perfect
ly satisfied with our prices and we
have had no reflections. We are
absolutely Independent of any
trust, pool, or combination, and
are the sole owners and operators
of the Lexington" We give our
undivided time and attention to the
sale of loose leaf tobacco. Our
light is the very best, being obtain
ed from POS solid sky-lights eX-
clusively, which makes IA strong,
yet soft light, uniform all over our
-, 800 feet of sales floor.
Our warehouse is fire-proof,
making your tobacco absolutely
safe from the time it comes into
our doors; and we also keep full in
surance free on all tobacco receiv-
ed. Plenty of dry, clean stalls for
your horses.
Our Mr.. Gibbons is the only
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Scott county Dry.

In the contest case of the
Georgetown local option election
OF about fifteen months AGO Cir
cult Judge Robert l.. Stout Fri
day handed down his decision
throwing out one dry vote counted
in the lower court and making the
vote stand 52l dry to $40 wet, de-
creasing the majority given by the
lower court from two to one for
the drvs. The case will he taken
to the Court Of Appeals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
100000 Capital.

At Lexington on Saturday ar
ticles of incorporation for the Bur
lev Tobacco and Insurance Com
pany were filed, signed by A in
corporators. +. Y. Nelson, of
this county, is one of them. Lex
ington is the chief place of bust
ness, but subordinate places can
be named. Extended notice next
week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
High-cut shoes.
Punch Il Graves.

X. T. and f. ID. Richardson, of
JeffersonyilIe, have rented the I.
f. Rogers brick business house
and other property on East High
street in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Favorite Form of Suicide.

Though shooting is recognized as an
easy mode OF suicide it is not the
favorite one in New York city, for,
according TO the cOroner's records,
thera are one-twelfth more cases Of
self-destruction by asphyXiation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Stove For Sale.

Call at my residence to see a
tirst-class anthracite stove. IL good
condition, for sale.
l2-tf. y II. Trimble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
SlmplY lmpossible.

Big with the importance of a new
discovery, London preacher says:
"Never check the flowing tide of wom-
ans talk" We never heard Of any
body who ever did.-Chicago Post
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27

auctioLeer on this market who has
experience in Burley tobacco, and
also the only one who has an in
terest in "A warehouse. He sells
exclusively for the Lexington"
and will always get YOU the very
best prices. Our motto: High
est Market Price and il Square
Deal for Everybody" Come and
inspect our house and see for your
self what our facilities are.
Yours truly,
w. +. Land,
y. +. Allen,
l.. II. Land,
}. y. Gibbons,
Dan Peed,
Lexington Tobacco Warehouse Co.
553-551 South Broadway, LeXing-
ton, Ky. Both phones 10. loft
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27

The strong thought of self is In
Of human contact as a live wire
Mary Stewart Cutting, in 1.-THE Way
farers."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Be Concise.

Sabbath thought. The greatest
sermon that was ever preached any.
where contains only 303 words.
Sheet music at Spot Cash Gro.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
FOR Sale,

Two Berkshire boars, ready for
service: high grade.
l2-lt Jno II. Mason, Route /.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27

Farmers, Bring your EGGS to
Spot Cash Grocery and oct %
cents per dozen in trade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27

The best line of boys suits and
overcoats in the city.
Punch K Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Bootees, all styles.
Punch 4 Graves.
latest In Nisitinn Cards

The newest visitingcard fad Is 20
have little plan showing the resi-
dence and the adjacent streets printed
on the back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Piano for Sale.

square piano for sale, cost $500
when new; will sell for $50. Must
be sold at once. Ask at this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Like Our Agricultural Implements.

Agricultural implements of Amer
ican manufacture have a firm foot.
hold and lead the imports of such ar.
ucles in Cuban markets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Real Estate.

II. Clay Mckee has for sale and
rent, dwellings, business property,
farms, vacant lots. 52-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27

Walk-Over shoes, over 10 differ
ent styles to select from.
Punch q Graves, Sole Agents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27

English Slip-on Coats at W, lsh
Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-10-27
Ladies' Calf-skin shoes.
Punch q Graves.

Boys shoes at Walsh Bros.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
NEW EDIFICE DEDICATED.
Over 81 900 Raised at Mount Rainier
Christian Church Exercises.

SIccial 90 The Washington He7zid.
Mount Rainier, Nd, Nay 9--Dedicatory
services were held this afternoon al the
Mount Rainier Christian Church. in
Thirty-thlrd street, when the new build
ing was formally turned over 10 the con
gregation. The building Is thirty-six
feet wide by eighty feet long, and has a
cOnmodioUs basement under The rear
portion. which viii be fitted out for SIN
day school purposes
large number OF WashiuEtOnisns
were present and participated in the ex-
eTCises. as well as visitors and members
from LangdOn and Woodridge. Rev. c
c. Waite, pastor of the church. con
dUcted the services Rev. r. D. Power.
pastor OF the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. and Rev George 4 Miller. OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church. made
interesting and eloquent addresses. The
appeal OF Mr.. Miller for funds. with
which 20 discharge the church's indebt-
edness. was met with liberal response,
s1,ioo being subscribed.
good portion Of which was contributed
in cash. and the balance in pledges pay
able within sixty DAYS. Music was fur
nished by young women's chorus. as
sisted by Miss Mary Boyd McCord. who
rendered 4 solo
During the services a. the church IN
the morning, the builder. 4 l. Foster,
was presented with gold watch by the
as a testimonial Of their
appreciation
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
nov SUES FOR $6,6OO,0OO
Judge Dewey Asks that Amount Of
$500,000 Be Raised.
Former Boston Jurist Files Third
Government Association.

Boston. May 9--FIenry S. Dewey. q
former judge OF the Municipal Court Of
this city, has fled motion in his libel
action against members Of the executive
committee OF the Good Government Asso-
citation, asking that the amount in dam
ages asked by him IN his original writ
be raised from $4,000 70 ss500.oO0. A
few days ago Judge Dewey asked to have
the damages raised from his original
figures 20 $4,000. but yesterday ne put
IN a new motion. requesting that the
amount be made seven figures. he also
asked that the court place his case on
the short list forthwith and have Il
especially assigned for trial
The judges suit was brought BY him
about three years ago against Lawrence
Minot. Eliot y. Jones, John Mason Lit
tie, George K Nut1er. and Nathaniel 2.
ThayeE, OF the association The organi-
zation has for several campaigns taken
considerable interest in the various can
Gidates. and issued just prior 20 the
election q pamphlet giving sketches Of
the nominees for all Offices and advising
the voters how 70 vote During the
campaign of 1855. when Judge Dewey
was an independent candidate for mayor,
the organization issued a pamphlet. and
II was then that the alleged Ebelous
statements concerning the plaintiff we're
made.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
RAVENS NOT ON THEIR JOB
Modern Elijah Waits -Four Days for
Food from Birds.
They DiSappOint Him. and Now He
Is Just Getting Over In
sipient Pneumonia.

Chicago. May s-E. II Brock. the aged
Zion City man. who lay four days under
tree during the recent storms waiting
Tor the ravens TO feed him. IS slowly
recovering from the frightful exposure.
The Dowieites. Volivians, and other sects
IN the city deny that Brock belongs TO
their faction he seems TO be a religious
enthusiast who drifted into Zion, hearing
that it was the refuge for all sorts OF
peculiar beliefs.
He had read where Elijah, by exercis-
ing faith. had been fed by the ravens. and
he concluded TO try the plan himself He
had sufficient fat 10 last four DAYS. dur
ing which ne prayed necessarily. but the
fierce april tempest came Up and the
ravens were not on the jOo.
Poor Brock. drenched 10 the marrow,
chilled almost 70 death, and on the verge
Of starvation. finally gave up the attempt
and suffered himself to be carried back
TO his cabin, where he was dried out and
fed- Owing 20 his advanced years. he
VIII probably never recover from the ex-
pOsure. as his health was poor before he
went through his rough experience.
Work was not any too plentiful in Zion.
and he was not able 10 DO much work IN
any event. so he thought 70 emulate
Elijah. The best he got was incip!ent
pneumonia and rheumatism. and his faith
received an awful jolt
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. S. Dsp.. e Asr5esl.,.rs. wstbe- Rsrssr

[. s Dept. q Agriculture Weather Brreau.
Washington. Sunday. Nay g 1888 p n
The center of q disturbance thst apEsared Ffidar
over the Middle and Southern Rcczy Mountain dis
t-1cts has advacced 20 the UTper Ohio VALLEY al
tended IN areas from Oklahoma. Arkansas and Mis-
soTl erer the Ohio Valley and Tennessee by thunder
Storms and Il localities b5 heavy rains and high
winds. During Monday this disturbance With al
tending showers and thunderstC-us VIII advance
over the Atlantic seabosrd. and VII b followed by
an area q cooler. far weather that VIII continue
over the Eastern States through Tuesday.
The next disturbance vii adTs1co from the Rock
Mouutains 70 the Atlantic coast from Monday %
Wednesday night OF THURSDAY. preceded By Tising
temperature and attended By shoseTs ard thunder
storms n middle and southern districts east OF
the Rocky Mountains.
Stem warnings are Displayed On the Atlantic coas
from HatteT2s 20 Cape Cod
The winds along tie Atlantic cast VIII sniff from
south 20 northwest. With thunder squalls: on the
Cuff coast ard Lover Lakes b=isk north westerly; on
thc UrIer Lakes moderate nc-thWesterly. becoming
Tzriabe.
Steamers departing Mondsv fo- European ports
vii have thunder squalls. followed by brisk north
westerly winds. 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Negroes to Hold Meeting

4 mass meeting under the auspices cf
the Interdenominauonal Missionary So
ciety Of the United States, Cuba, Liberia.
Hawaii. and the Philippines, viii be held
next Sunday afternoon at the Ccsmo-
poiitsn Temple Baptist Church. The sub
ject under discussion viii be Should The
United States aid in the evangeIizafion
Of Cuba, Liberia. Hawaii. and the Phil
ippines2' Prominent members Of the Na-
tional Negro Baptist Evangelistical Con
vention win address the gathering
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
RELIEF CONVENTION ENDS.
Friends Of Unemployed Hold Mass
Meeting at Cooper Union.

New York, May 9.-The National Com
mittee for the Relief OF the Unemployed.
which was in convention the greater part
OF last week, wound up to-day with
mass meeting IN Cooper Union-
Before the mass meeting took place a
demonstration under the auspices Of the
unemployed committee took place at Rut-
gers Square. where II had been announced
meal tickets would be given oct 20 the
unemployed, each good for one meal. The
demonstration took place at noon. about
40 persons attending ] z z. How
chairman OF the committee, began TO give
out the meal tickets, and was al once
surrounded by mob OF East Siders who
had nothing 10 do with the original IN
employed committee They grabbed for
the tickets and secured some Of them. a
parade was attempted by the unemployed.
but the police stopped II because no psr-
nit had been secured.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
hrs. WILSON DEAD.
Southern AuthoreSs Victim of Heart
Failure in Mobile.

Mobile. Ala. Nay S-Mrs. Augusta
Evans Wilson. the Southern auth0ress.
died suddenly here to-day OF heart dis
ease Mrs Wilson was UP and around
tbs morning and apparently in the best
OF health. considering her advanced age
Shortly before s O'Clock she was seized
with heart trouble and died before any
assistance could be given her Mrs VII
son was born at Columbus. Ca, NAY S.
1s35- She came 20 this city more than
sixty years ago, and had resided here
continuously ever since. Her marriage. in
1S6S, in this city, 20 Col L. II Wilson
well-knOwn banker IN his time. was an
event that was long remembered. He
died = 1871. and there we're no children.
Mrs. Wilson was the author OF 'Inez."
"A Tale Of the Alamo. st. Elmo"
"InfeliCe.' and many others. Her last
book, "Devota,' was written in 1901
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Mrs. william Baker mead.

Boyds. Nd. May s-Mrs. William
Baker, Of Damascus. and prominently
connected IN Montgomery and Frederick
counties. died at her home yesterday
afternoon. aged twenty-seven years. Her
husband is principal Of the public school
at Clagettsville. Montgomery County. A
child survives. Mrs. Baker was a daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Josephine Lewis-Y oung. OF
this county
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
WILL HARNESS YOUGH RIVER.
Power VIII BE UseG in Garrett
County Mining Plants.
. he Washington Herald.

Spscal - he Washington Heraid.
Oakland. No. May 9.-The engineering
corps Of the Western Maryland Coal and
Coke Company. composed os New York
and Philadelphia capitalists, who propose
10 harness the YOugh River, in Garrett
County. have been engaged IN locating
the TWO water-pOwer dams The dams
viii furnish water pover 10 generate
electricity. The company viii install a
large mining plant near Kendall. Gar
rett County. and viii provide electricity
for driving other plants.
i Is reported that IN the near future
Oakland apd Friendsville. Garrett Coun-
ty the latter being the seat OF extensive
mining operations. viii soon be connected
with an electric railway.