davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04
Bvie4s Of me Week


Prof. L. r. Taft, who is attending
several County Farmers Institutes in
Northern Michigan was an East Jor-
dan visitor latter part OF this week.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Porter Bennett
expect to be home from Ann Arbor
latter part OF this week. Mrs. Ben
nett Is much improved in health.
Rev. Bennett will occupy his pulpit,
Sundfy.
SoSth Lake lodge. Knights OF Pyth-
las, assisted by some thirty of their
Charlevoix brethren. held "high
jinks." "Wednesday night initiating
some candidates and winding up with
feed
A special Saturday afternoon Mat
inee is planned at the Family Theatre
for each Saturday, commencing at
2:30 D. M. Admission &c. This will
afford visitors from the country an
opportunity OF seeing the motion pic
tures and illustrated songs.
A meeting will be held at l:30 p. n.
Saturday, Feb. 4th, at Town Hall to
nominate members OF the Charter
Comm ission. the function Of which is
TO frame a City Charter for East Jor-
dan provided the proposition to in
cotp6rate ASA city carries at the
con{NG election.
While driving across Walloon Lake
from the Won Platen road with a
heavy load Of logs a team Of horses
belonging to Joe Corwin Of Walloon
broke through the ice and we're near
ly drowned. Several men worked
faithfully for an hour before the
horses we're released from their cold
bath. The sleighs and logs are at the
bottom OF the lake.-Boyne Journal.
Mr.. Christian OF Chicago, who is an
expert Ia theatre planning and con-
struction made East Jordan second
visit on Friday. He SAYS the com
bination Of Roller Rink and Theatre
has worked out protitably In other
places, and cites a small town ia
PENNSYLVANIA where the combination
has operated for six years and still
making money, aud sees no reason
why it shouldn't pay here.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04
Rocking Chairs Galore at WHIT
TINGTON'S.

Rocking Chairs Galore at WHIT
TINGTON's.
CARPETS. Buy them where they
sell YOU genuine Ingram weave, all
dyed before they are woven. securing
you fast colors and beautiful patterns
for 35 cents per yard. EMPEY Bros.
Now is the time To secure fire insur-
ance. Winter is coming on and with
more danger Of fires. Nicholas & Nj
chOlas represent number Of good re
liable companies.
Christian Science services VIII be
beld in the Wilhelm block every Sun
daV at l0:30 a. m. and Sunday School
at ll:45 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1890 p. IN. All are cor
dlaily invited.
The cost Of fire insurance is SO cheap
you cannot afford To carry the risk
Nicholas & Nicholas will be glad to
quote To You prices at any rate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04

And the bear saw his shadow.
K. Il. Ward was up from Charlevoix,
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. A. Hoyt is suffering from
pneumonia
Grover Allen was Mancelona visi-
tor last week.
Miss Daisy Smith is visiting friends
at Bovne City.
Try Sherman & Sons Home made
Sausage at l3c.
Philip Eastcott returned home to
Alba. Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Bellipger was a Bellaire
visitor, Thursday.
Frank Porter was an Ann Arbor
visitor this week.
Miss Clara Doyle is guest OF Boyne
City friends this week.
Judge f. w. Mayne were among the
visiting Charlevoix X. P's here We'd
uesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolezel o.!
Mancelona spent Sunday with East
Jordan relatives.
Umbrella Found.-Owner can have
same by calling at this office and pay
ing for this notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Hamilton are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bacon Of Kalkaska.
Pros. Atty Fitch and Attorneys
Cink and Nicholas we're courting at
Charlevoix first Of the week
Mrs. Todd with neice Miss Myrta
Walling. OF Mancelona. were guest OF
East Jordan friends, Sunday.
Robert Gunsolus left first OF the
week for Grand Rapids where he takes
treatment In a hospital there.
Ozro McIntyre left Tuesday for
Newberry. where he has accepted a
position ia one Of the barber shops
there.
Henry Buckwheat of Boyne City
was adjudged insane by Judge Harris.
Tuesday, and taken to Traverse City
asylum.
Atty f. n. Clink and brother,
Atty Stephen Clink Of Muskegon.
were at Bellaire and other places the
past week.
The w. Fl. White lumber company
at Boyne City, will set out 6.4OO fruit
trees next spring selected as follows:
1000 cherry, 800 apples. 600 peaches.
They will be planted In the companv's
big 1900 acre farm ia Antrim county,
Of which 600 acres are now under
cultivation.
Sherman g. Sons Home made lard
l5c. per ID.
Special deal on Ak Coffee 1Sc. at
Sherman & Son.
A pleasant meeting OF the Equity
Ladies was held Wednesday. at the
home OF Mrs. Addie Brighams. Sew
eral visitors were present. Also our
State Director, Mrs. Alice Sheppard,
was present and did the the obligst-
ing work for the new officers in god
form. After this work was completed
the Mckinley day program was taken
up and some very interesting readings
and talks we're given. Some good
questions we're introduced and the
ten business commandments read,
applying we'll to our work. Next
meeting will be Lincoln day pro-
gram, at the home OF Miss Marcia
Lapway. Feb w.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04

For high-grade Valentines, SEE
Leonard.
You can get choice Chicago Beef at
Sherman & Son.
The best grade OF coffee Ia the Kar-
aVan, sold only by Sherman & Son.
Six good Water Glasses l5c. 10 doz-
en- Of Clothes Pins for I0c at Leonards.
Miss Kate Hubbard. neice of MIR.
and Mrs. Z. p. Hubbard, IL here from
Montague, Mich. and Is now helping
ut their store.
A fine line of Taffeta Silk,
HeatberblOom and Sateen Petticoats
are now on display at Miss Senecal's ..
Prices from $l.QO to So co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wiesman, with
daughter Phvliss. left Wednesday for
Detroit, Cleveland and New York, on
social and business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G.. Holbeck now
occupy their new residence on Fourth
street near Methodist church. recent
ly purchased OF E. G. Plank.
j. Leahy the Optometrist will be at
the RUSSELL House, Tuesday Feb. a.
one day only. Glasses guaranteed to
tit. Curing headache speciality.
After the severe weather we are
again able to bring through all kinds
Of fruit. Our oranges and lemons are
from California and are of excellent
Quality. A. LEWIS.
A man appreciates a good CARPET,
more especially in winter than in
summer: 1t tends to harmonize dom
estic relations and does away with
cold feet. EMPEY BROS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Squier have
been getting their house on Willow
brook Addition repaired and expect to
move into the same today. f. w
Bennett, train dispatcher on the d. &
G. r. r. will occupy the Squier house
on Second St.
Hon. VIM. Pearson. representative in
the Michigan legislature from Charlie
vOiX county, has presented resolutions
from the Farmers Institute, the
Charlevoix county Pomona grange.
and petition signed ov 93 voters
that the law which prohibits the use
OF ferrets in hunting IN Charlevoix
county be repealed.
A painting sketch OF the proposed
New Theatre and Amusement House
will be on exhibit for few DAYS in
the window Of Loveday's Real Estate
| Office. showing just how the building
gill appear erected on the same site
of the burned Opera House. 1t Ger
tainly will make great addition to
the appearance Of the street. show up
we'll from the lake, and be something
we could all well be proud of. l..
Whether we get it, all depends on
how strong the Booster" germ is
working.
Mr.. A. Fl. Sheppard and family re-
turned TO East Jordan on Friday after
having spent year farming in Sani-
lac Co. Mr., Sheppard thinks highly
OF that county. Hay and beans being
the principal crops. Some farmers
growing as high as ninety acres OF
beans Mr.. Sheppard himself harvest
ed 90 acres of hay and "a acres of
beans on the farm he worked and
brought back with him a carload of
hay. after selling several tons before
moving Mr.. Sheppard and family
visited relatives in CoatswOrth Canada
and Detroit. Pontiac and West Branch
before returning home TO East Jor-
dan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-02-04
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett. Pastor.

Services for Sunday Feb. 5th.
lO:30 the Pastor will take Tor his
subject. Prayer"
ll:45. Sunday school. Don't forget
the mems class.
800, Junior Epworth League.
6t0. Senior EpwOcth League.
700. Mortgaging the Future. will be
The subject. The pastor will Toe pleas
ed to welcome his MANY friends TO
these services. This Home Like
church welcomes all to her services.
The Woman's Foreign Missionery
Society, of the Methodist church, will
meet with Mrs. .. T.. Sundstedt
Tuesday, Feb. I, 2:30 p. m. Visitors
welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01
Fifteen Years Ago. 1896.

John Esch died at his home in Miner
al Point on Thursday, May q, aged 66
years.
A brook trout weighing six pounds
has been caught in Beaver Creek, near
Galesville, Wis
Mrs. Willar Eastman, while visiting
at Bellevill, was taken sick and owing
to washout could not return by rail,
and Mr.. Eastman drove over to bring
her home by carriage.
Joseph Ellingen died at his home in
Argyle on Saturday. May %, aged 80
years.
Mrs. ii. H. Wright and Miss Annie
Phillips represented Geo H. Legate
Relief Corps at the encampment in
Racine last week.
One Of our citizens who has followed
farming most Of his life says that all
crops are from three to four weeks in
advance of any year he can call to
mind.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1886.

The marriage of Mr.. VIII H. Leahy
and Miss Mary Schiller took place at
St. Mary's Catholic church in this city
Tuesday morning, May 25th.
The city dads located the street
lamps Monday.
Mrs. Emma A. Pershall died in Kan
sas City, Mo-, on Saturday, May ODD,
aged AS years. She was the wife of
James b. Pershall and was raised in
Mineral Point
Married at the residence of the
brides parents in this city last eve
ming, Mr. Andrew Bauer of Columbia
county and Miss Mary j. Conoly, Rev.
Phil Allen officiating.
Hailstones as big as goose eggs fell
in Cassville last Wednesday. Glass
and window sashes were broken in
every house, trees stripped Of foliage
and all sorts of garden truck destroyed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01
The RUSH
Wiii Soon be Here

This is our fifth year in the cement
business You have helped as make it
larger each year Now we want you
to help us make 1911 the largest yet.
Over 10000 feet in 1909 and nearly
1000 feet in 1910. We want you to
help us put in 100, 600 feet this year by
placing your orders with US and getting
the best. Cement walks a speciality.
Let US figure on your buildings cement
blocks, brick or lumber. All work
warranted. JOS l.. JACKSON e. Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01
MT. Martin Hardware Co,
DODGEVlLLE NEWS.

From the Chronicle
T. NJ Metcalf was quite severely
bruised by being thrown out of a RIG
while riding one day last week.
While Postmaster T.. T. BRAY was
uptee' in his yard last week trimming
off some limbs the saw slipped and
came down onto his arm near the wrist
and cut large cash.
Ben Hoskins Of Mineral Point left
last week for Nebraska having received
telegram announcing the death Of his
sister, Mrs. Amelia Richards, a former
resident Of Dodgeville.
Crystal Lake, in the eastern part Of
this city, was opened to the public on
Saturday and a grand opening day will
take place one day this week.
Married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. Powell in this city Wednesday,
May "a, Miss Fern Powell to Mr.. J. n.
Bennett Of Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01

Rev. Hugh Cork, formerly of this
city, but late Of Arena, died at the
home Of J. B. Wallis, Jr., in Modesto,
California, May 10.
The city was never more disturbed
than on Saturday morning when word
passed from house to house that the
First National Bank had been broken
into during the night proceeding and
it's funds to the amount of S25, 900 car
ried off by thieves A stranger is sus-
pected, who had been about the city
for a time last fall and for a month
preceding the burglary, but had not
been seen since Friday. He rented a
room at Ed Millard's and seemed to
have no apparent business He was
arrested Monday evening near the
Richard Cooking farm. two miles east
this city. Tuesday the prisoner was
taken before Justice Kuelling and on
motion Of District Attorney examina-
ton was postponed until June 5.
Robert Leslie Julian Of Charles City,
Iowa, died on Sunday, May 18th, Of
typhoid fever. Deceased was born in
Mineral Point Oct 9, 1871, and resided
here until about three years ago.
Married at the P. M. parsonage, May
%, by Rev. j. Hardcastle Mr. William
Frye and Miss Clara Rule, both Of
Linden.
A real bell, one that weighs 200
pounds and will ring, has been placed
over the FIRE company building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01

The cantata given by the ladies of
Trinity church on Tuesday evening was
attended by all the room would accom-
modate and gave universal satisfaction
The Great European Circus was here
yesterday. The street display was the
finest ever seen in our city.
The picnic on Monday by the German
catholic church was attended by very
large number of people and everybody
seemed to have enjoyed the occasion.
st. Paul's Catholic church will give its
seventh annual picnic Thurday, June
18th, at Cobb's grove, near Darlington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01

The news of the assassination of
Col. Ephram f. Ellsworth by secces-
slonist at Alexandria was received in
this city on Saturday.
AT meeting of the merchants and
business men of the city of Mineral
Point held at the city hall on the eve
ming of the 9th. John Toay was elect
ed president and John t. Tramel secre-
tary.
The farmers of Dane, Rock, Grant
and other counties are holding meetings
to endeavor to get good money for
their grain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01
Cement Work

Sidewalks 100 cent per foot. Work
guaranteed. WEBER q PAuLUs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1851.

we learn from papers that a penny
post has been established in Milwaukee.
The weather of late is very much
troubled with "damps " 1t has rained
nearly every day for week.
The Primitive Methodists of the
Western Annual Conference of Illinois
and Wisconsin commenced their yearly
sessions Of conference at Mineral Point
May 10th and closed on the 10th
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01

bTTtHt dII Dr"kTIt 1T VtdI
For every birth occurring at sea
there are about / 6 deaths.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01
Miss Nettie V. Wallis,

Graduate Of the American Conservatory
Of Music Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 81. 30tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01
Waor
PORCH SHADES

Those hot summer days
will soon be here. Prepare
for them by equipping your
porches with "VUDOR"
Porch Shades. A complete
assortment of sizes and
styles carried in stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01
Advertised l. eaers.

Harry Fries, Miss a. Hechen,
May 80, 1911. B. 7. PRIDEAUx, p. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-06-01
Low Prices Good Qualify.

Our prices are low. our goods are Of
the best quality, why can't we do bui-
ness with you? Vi
GRADER SIMARKEr, Phone g.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-08-12
COmuniCadO.


Senores Editores de LA VOZ;
-Altamente agradecere q uste-
des que Sc sirven concederme un
pequeflo espacio de su aprecia-
BILE semanario para protestar en-
contra de la sustancia de algu-
mas expresiones del Indepen-
diente en- un articulo encabeza-
do "Junta PGblica." +" Lo referido
en- este peri6dico esta concebido
en- tai manera que pudiera hacer
Greer que eXiste entire esta fell
gresia y aquel que la gobierna
algun tanto de friccion y DISCUS.
to. Esa sugerida y supuesta di
satisfaction no tienen existencia
mas que en- ell cerebro de los que
la hayan inventado. Siempre
hay algunas personas que quie
ren pescar en- aqua turbia para
que les Yaya mejor. Para tai fin
procuran perturbar y dividir
Nunca en- la historic de esta
Parroquia de Las Vegas Ina rel
nado entire ell cura Y feligreses
tanta ammonia, tanta confianza
de una y otra parte, Y esta dura
ra por mucho tempo, apesar dt
los muchos esfuerzos que hacer
unos cuantos para quebrantal
esta paz. Esta asercion habrt
podido originar del descontentt
que han tenido algunas familia'
acerca de las reglas de la lglesii
en- ell asunto de los cementerios
propiedades pertenecientes
ella, mas esa question es del do
mimic de la autoridad yno del Sc
nor Cura. Eel en- este no pued,
mas que obedecer como los de
mas feligreses. Nopuede, pues
existir nj friccion, nj rencor en-
tire ell sacerdote pastor y las owe
jas. Cesara toda sombra de re
sentimiento al anunciar al pue
bio que Sc ha decidido en- la cor
ferencia que tuve con alguno
de los feligreses prominentes re
mitir a Sd Senoria Ilustrfrim
todo ell case cuando regrese d
su viaie, prometiendo abogar la
peticiones del pueblo catolico.
PAUL GILBERTON,
Cura ia rrppo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-08-12
EAST Las VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sABADo DE AGOsTo DE 1911

tuci6n del propuesto Estado de
Nuevo Mexico, Y acto continue la
misma vendra a ser Y sera parte
de dicha constitution; pero 81 la
misma no alcanza tai mayorfa,
entonces el Artfculo XIX de la
constitution de Nuevo Mexico
seg9n adoptado ell dia yeintiuno
de EnGTd, mil novecientos once,
quedara como parte de dicha
constitution.
Con exception de 10 que aqui
Sc prescribe de otro modo, dicha
elecci6n sobre esta enmienda Sc
ra tenida en- todos respectos EN-
conformidad con las leyes de
elecci6n de Nuevo Mexico ahora
vigentes.
Sec. 6. Que la clausula quinta
della secci6n dos de I'm acta pa
ra habilitar al pueblo de Nueyo
Mexico en- formar una constitu-
cidn Y gobierno de Estado Y para
que sea admitido a la Union en-
iguales terminus con los Estados
Originates; Y para habilitar al
pueblo de Arizona q que forme
una constitution Y sea admitido
q la Union en- iguales terminus
con los Z t a d o Originates, "
aprobado el veinte de JUNO, Ano
del Senior, mil novecientOs die2,
sea, Y la misma es por este, en-.
mendada q que lea del modo CO.
mo sigue:
"Quinto. Que dicho estado
iamas decretara una ley que res
trinja 8 prive el derecho de su
fragio por motivos de ra2a, color
8 previa condici0n de servitud. F"
(Esta cldusula del acta de habil-
tacion contenla en- seguida de 10
anterior la condicion siguiente;
" que la habilidad para leer, es-
cribir hablar Y entender ell lido
ma Ingles suticientemente bien
para conducir los deberes de su
empleo sin la ayuda de interpre-
te sera una califcacion necesa-
ria para todos los ofciales de es-
tado Y miembros de la legislatu
ra de estado" Ahora queda
abrogada. Editor (Sec. Z Y
demas Sc refieren al Territorio
de Arizona.)
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-08-12
ACCidente Fatal.

El dfa 10 de este, mientras
algunos de la gente en- San Jero.
nimo jugaban al antique iuego
del gallo, por ser dia de San Lo-
renzo, patron de esa capilla, al
voltear una esquina de las Gales
de la plaza, ell caballo en- que
montaba Don Tomas Esquibel sc
yolc6 con 81 quebrandole la nuca
y dejandolo muerto en- el acto.
El finado era hiio adoptivo de Don
Jose Felix Esquibel, y deja & su
esposa Dona Guadalupe II. de
Esquibel y dos nifos, respective
mente de uno y dos amos, lamen
tando en- su augusta el dolorosC
acaso El Senor Esquibel tenia
solo 26 anoss Nuestro pesame
su familia = sus angustiados pa
dres.
Vengan q yer nuestros surtidOs d'
arados, maquinas de cortar Y empa
car, podemos venderselas tan barati
clmo cualqulera. Tambien hacemo
chimeneas y toda clase de ponnpas
ngenios y cahuterfas.
F.G GEHRIMG
5l6-5lS. Douglas Ave-, Tempo Masonicc
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-08-12

Los purgantes en- su reacci6n
debilitan los intestinos y causan
constipation. Los Regulets de
Doan operan con facilidad, dan
tono al estomago, curan la cons
tipacl6n. 25c. Pidase de su boti-
carlo. I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
ADVANCE IN WHEAT
ON CHICAGO MARKET
Government Crop Report Less
Rosy Than Had Been Ex-
pected.

CHICAGO. April 10.-The government
crop report proved less rosy than expect
ed and wheat today ran up rapidly in
price. The close which was almost at
the high point Of the session. left the
figures were 3c to &c improved. and for
oats there was a final advance OF lc to
&C. Provisions. at the end of the session.
showed &c to l5c decline.
Wheat was nervous from the start
Dealers had to confront first, an unfore-
seen display of strength In foreign mar
ketS. When the fact became clear that
The rise in Iiverpoo meant chiefly a feel
Ing or buoyancy due TO having escaped all
but a small part OF the heavy worlds
shipments. prices had receded quickly
turned almost wholly to what might be
contained in the Washington report
Forecasts had II that the winter wheat
had been put at So per cent Of normal or
525, 100000 bushels. The actual figures on
condition, S3.3 were therefore regarded
as distinctly in favor of the bulls. and
prices went up with a rush. The close
with last sales li@1sc up. at sSa@s sSsc.
Corn developed material strength on
account OF the seaboard reporting some
large charters for shipments 10 Europe.
May ranged from 4Ssc TO 49lc and closed
firm. &c net higher at A9s6499c. Cash
grades were strong. No. yellow closed
at 49lM50c.
Oats advanced with other grain. May
varied between 3osc and 3l8c. closing &c
up, at 31ac.
Provisions weakened in the face Of
heavy arrivals of hogs, with loss all
lard and sc to 7h@1Oc against ribs.
RANGE OF THE; LEADING FUTURES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Mining Notes.

General Manager George W. Heintz oi
the United States Smelling, Refining ~
Mining company, has returned from
business visit to the cast.
The Blue Rock company of American
Fork is reported TO be planning the In
stallation OF a concentrating plant; hav-
ing fine tonnage now In developed
form
j. A. Jacobson. a well known Utah
mine operator, who has been spending
the winter In southern California for his
health. has returned greatly improved
G. T.. Bemis headed a party Of mining
men in visit on Sunday 10 the Column
bus Extension property al Alta. All eX-
press themselves very well satisfied with
conditions.
B. \. Lehman, general manager of tho
Yankee Consolidated. left on Monday for
the state OF Nevada to look over some
mining properties that have been brought
TO his attention.
Superintendent L. Merrman of the
Yankee Consolidated company. was in
the city Sunday from Eureka. He an
nounccd that the company would resume
tho shaft sinking work on Monday (yes-
terday).
Arthur Thomas, OF the brokerage firm
Of Deru e. Thomas. left on the Limited
Monday afternoon for Philadelphia. hav-
ing been called away by the death OF
his mother.
An assessment Of / cent n share was
levied Monday by the Utah Consolidated
and the Swansea Consolidated com
panics of Tintic This means that these
companies determine TO develop the
properties anew.