davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
JUDGE BARHORS1
DOES HIS DUUY TO
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS

II you suffer from Rheumatism ana
don't read this advice. then the ter.
rible disease must have robbed you Of
your power to be fair to yourself.
Read Il;
II. John Barhorst Justice of the
Peace of Mclean Township. Fl Lor-
annie, Ohio, do certify that after treat
ment by three doctors without result.
! have been cured of a very bad case
of Rheumatism by using two bottles
of RHEUMA Il is now two years
since used the remedy and / am
still as well as ever. Previous to
using RHEUMA / was a cripple, walk
ing with crutches, and I feel it my
duty to let other sufferers from Rheu-
matsim know what it will do The
result seems almost miraculous to me.
have advised RHEUMA to at least a
dozen persons. and each one speaks as
highly of 1t as l. / will answer any
one suffering from the disease If a
two-cent stamp is enclosed. May 81,
1912
You can secure bottle Of RHEUMA
for only so cents at n B. Danforths,
and he says if not as advertised
money back It's just as good for
Gout, Arthitis, Lumbago and Sciatica.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17

The largest Easter lily ever grown
in this part of the country is on ex-
hibition by II. p Potter at his florist
establishment at Twenty-fourth and
Market streets. The stalk of the plant
is about the average height, while it
has "a perfect buds. several of which
are just ready to unfold.
Mr. Potter has inquired OF many
other florists and all of them say that
the number Of blooms exceeds any
thing that they have never seen on one
plant Mr.. Potter has declined sew
eral offers for the plant as It has
already been sold to the II. +. Mitchell
Company OF Philadelphia. well
known seed firm.
The lily, which has already attracted
great deal OF attention, Will be on
display in Mr. Potter's show room un-
til Wednesday until which time he
will be glad to have his patrons and
any who are interested see it. He says
that there will be from IL to 90 blooms
on II the first Of the week and that
all will be out by Easter
Mr.. Potter is making extensive prep
arations for his Easter trade and his
flowers, including hyacinths. lilies.
daffodils, azleas and tulips will be
longer and better than he has had for
several years. His hot houses are
open for display beginning today, and
he IS prepared to cater to large
Easter trade
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
FORT SOLDIERS TO
HAVE RIFLE BUTT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, March IT,
A rife butt will be constructed back
Of the rife battery at Fort DUPONT.
II will not be necessary hereafter to
camp at the state rife range for tar
get practice
Miss Isabelle Reybold entertained
the bridge club recently. Those pres
ent we're Mrs. Charles b Brown, Mrs.
A. r. Bennett, Mrs. T. b. Helsel, Mrs.
w b. Jester, Mrs w. U. Reybold. Mrs.
Rex Van Den Corput Mrs William
Forsa, Mrs. II. Purnell, Mrs. c. II.
Hunter. Mrs Haines and Mrs Adelno
Gibson
The Rev. Allan Richey will conduct
services in the Protestant Episcopal
church here on Tuesday and Thurs
day. at o'clock, and services on
Easter at 1890 o'clock.
Passion week services began in the
Presbyterian church yesterday. The
subject in the morning was THE
Triumphal Entry Of Christ Into Jeru-
salem" with special Easter music. The
subject in the evening was cleansing
the Temple"
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Presbyterian
church met on Wednesday afternoon.
The foreign topic was Japan" by Mrs.
J. r. Bittle. The home topic was
"Immigrants" discussed by Miss Ger
trude Sadler. Miss Pordhlm, Miss
Caroline Clark, Mrs. Bowen and Mrs.
Guy Vail
The Presbyterian church choir is
preparing a song and story recital for
the Easter services.
Miss Mary Jester gave a party in
honor of Miss Miriam Vance Those
present were: Miss Mary Mcconnell,
Miss Margaret Mulligan. Miss Emma
Mulligan, Miss Marion Price, Miss
Isabelle Reyhold and Mrs Eubanks
The blooded mare "Nellie Dewey"
belonging TO Harry Rose, died last
Monday night.
The u. r church Sunday School Is
preparing an interesting program for
Easter Sunday
Miss Edna Greed spent Wednesday
at Wilmington Henry Reybold is
spending few days here.-Mrs Will
liam Hines spent Monday In Whining
ton.-Edward Clark was a recent VIII
mington visitor-Mr and Mrs Albert
Bender were recent visitors here.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
BIBLE STUDY
CLASS AT DINNER

The closing dinner of the Bible
Study Club Of the Y. NJ c. A. will be
held tomorrow evening in the social
room Of the association Dr. George
e. Reed will be the guest Of the club
and give a short address.
The club is composed of sixty mem
bers Of the association who have been
meeting regularly during the fall and
winter months for Bible study. and the
dinner on Tuesday night will bring
to close one Of the most successful
seasons in this line Of work the asso-
citation has had
The religious work committee of
the association which has had this
work in charge is composed OF Gen
eral Charles Bird, chairman; John j.
Hayes and William t. Hawkins.
The teachers who have been leaders
In the various groups this season have
been the Rev William II. Hantzmon,
~. II. McCandless +. p Mitchell. c. II.
Meissner and General Secretary p. NJ.
Colbert of the association.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
HELD FOR BOAT EXPLOSION
Steyedore Foreman is Blamed fol
Baltimore Disaster.

BALTIMORE, March 17.-William
]. Bombardt, an assistant foreman of
stevedores, is held responsible by the
Coloner's Jury in its verdict for the
dynamite explosion aboard the Brit
ish steamship Alum Chine, on March
z, which caused the death of thirty
or more men. the serious injury 10
three score others and a property
loss estimated at nearly a million
dollars.
Bombardts allege act in striking
with a bale hook a box containing
dynamite. as sworn to by a number
Of witnesses at the inquest. is declar-
ed by the jury to have been the di.
rect cause Of the explosion.
Officials and employees of the con-
Germ engaged in loading the steam
ship are criticized by the jury for al
legged ignorance of important rules
regulating the handling Of high ex-
plossiyes. and for gross earelessness
in handling this dangerous COM
modify"
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
LEWES MEN GET
THE FIRST SHAD
Fishermen Further Up the
River Expect Early Run
Of the Fish

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. March 1.-THE musi-
Gale and sketch given in the auditor
ium by the Epworth League Of the
Methodist Episcopal church was greet
ed by full house The program fol-
lows music, orchestra; solo. Edna
Ennis; duet, Helena Morrix and Theo-
dosia Marshall; violin solo. ABE Cut
owitz; solo, Catherine Ingram; piano
solo, Sarah Joseph male Quartette,
Mr.. Mason Mr.. Laurtsen. Mr. Win
gate, Mr. Wiltbank; music, orchestra;
sketch. "A Case OF Suspension Dor
othy. Alice and Mildred young women
Of the seminary. Elizabeth McMurray,
Blanche Salmons. Sarah Joseph: Cath
leen. Celtic maiden. Helena Morrix;
Miss Judkins member of faculty, Mar
garct Burton, Tom Jack, Harold, un-
dergrates of college. Linford Truitt,
Virden Marshall. Virdn Burton;
Jones. Seminary Man Kenneth My
ers, Prof Edgcrton, member OF fac
ulty Arthur Morris.
One OF the worst electrical storms
that has visited Lcwcs for some time.
PASSED over the town Friday night and
lasted for nearly one hour and "A half.
The Prettyman and Pride Fish Com
paiy caught two shad on Saturday.
AS has been their custom for the past
ten years. one OF the FISH was given to
Archdcacon Turner The first FISH that
arc caught by this company arc given
70 Mr.. Turner.
The Delaware Fish Oil Company
shipped l40 barrels of fish oil to Phil
adelphia on Friday
Work is being pushed forward rap
Idly ON the fsh opunds being erected
at Rehoboth by the Rehoboth Fisher
les Company and II is expected that
they will be in readiness for the fish
ing season The company has invested
100000 in three of the pounds. Re
hoboth has had no fish pounds In oper-
alton since 1905. when tho Henlopen
Food Fish Company had plant at
that place. During 1907 they got in
one days fishing over scyenty-five
barrels Of sea trout
Henry ConoWay. OF Rehohoth. who
for number of years has been em-
ployed as a hremen for tho pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. has been
Transferred to the yards at Delmar
Work on the Broadkiln ietties is
progressing rapidly.
number of the farmers In this 10
cality are planting their early variety
Of white potatoes.
The Milton public schools are clos
ed for week because of measles.
The Lewes Gas Company has in
stalled gas stoves and fixtures I'm the
store vacated by Riley & Co.
Sussex county grangers intend 10
erect halls for their use and will give
series Of entertainments to swell
the buildingg fund
James n Bartlett. who has lived in
Lewes for many years. will-lcave hero
this week for Coatesvllle. Pa$.where
he will take mp the duties of Deputy
Organized of the Macoahees.
While loading FISH oil al the Della.
ware Fish oil Company. Robert El.
liott had the misfortune to crush his
right hand
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
THE AvENrE cLOsrp rHIs WEEK

The Avenue Thea,er is closed this
wpek in observance Of Holy Week.
The box office will be open daily
from a. m. to Z D. M. however. for
the reservation of seats for THE
Easiest Way the Easter week at
traction. This will be the greatest
event of the season.
Mr. Edwin Robins. leading man Of
the CONFESS players. enjoys the dis.
tipction OF having played the leaf
with Frances Starr in this
great drama for three years. lie will
enact the same role here. He is so
familiar with the play that he is di-
recting the rehearsals personally
Miss Lucille Mravlag. the well known
leading woman OF the Avenues com
pany, will play the part taken by
Miss Starr in the original production.
The versatility and general accom-
plishments of Miss Mravlag proves
that she will do full justice to the
role.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
GIYEN RIRTHpAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given to
James McCulloch at his home, No.
1914 Maryland avenue. on Thursday
evening. Among the gifts was gold
watch and chain from Mr.. McCulloch's
brothers and sisters.
Among the guests were: Miss Reba
McCulloch. Miss Lola Jones, Miss
Blanche Walker. Miss Reba Baxter.
Miss Maud Robson, Miss Mary Roll,
son Miss Elma Macintosh. Miss Car
rie Hottenfellow. Miss Katie Hotten-
fellow. Miss Caroline Wilson. Mrs.
William Mitchell. Mrs Harry Arthurs.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Deighton, Mr. and
Mrs II. Darrell, Mr. and Mrs Calvin
Elliott and son Norman. William
Horner, George Getty, Lewis Fowler,
Frank Porter, Howard Cohee. Joseph
Savers, Harry Meeser. John Johnson,
Robert Thompson, William McCulloch.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given Francis
Barney at his home No. 202 East
.Twenty-fifth street. several even
ings ago The time was spent
In games, dancing and singing,
Later supper was served
Among those present we're: Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Louden, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Pace, Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Bard, Mr..
and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel w Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Grammar. Mrs. Mary JEFF
ferries, Mrs NJ. Clark, Mrs. Ella Col
Inns, Mrs. Emma Poole, Mrs. Mary
Mckee, the Misses Edna Winkler. OF
Perryville; Mabel Bard. Kalma Bar
ney, Mary Stuck. Ida Winkler, Mar
tin Miller, c. Mahoney, Norman Hoff-
man, Earl Collins and Archie Collins.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
SANnERSON.MARREN.

Miss Elizabeth Annie Sanderson
and Theodore Edward Warren we're
married at the home Of the brides
parents. at Elsmere, by the Rev. Mr..
Blake, pastor of Red Clay Creek
Church. The couple we're attended by
Mr. and Mrs Warner Holiingworth
and Lillian Winkler. niece Of the
bride. as flower girl The wedding
march was played by Miss Belle Ogle.
Following the wedding a reception was
held which was attended by about
so guests. a number of whom were
from Wilmington. After April / the
couple will be at home on the Mitchell
Farm at Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
PROMOTIONS In
STATE MILITIA

The following promotions in the
Organized Militia Of Delaware by
command OF Governor Charles r..
Miller have been announced from the
Adjutant-GeneraIs Office:
Second Lieutenant William Berl.
Jr., to be first lieutenant OF Infantry.
with rank from March H. 1918. as
signed to Company r. First Infantry,
vice Carswell. promoted First Ser
Eeant Arthur B. Eastmas 10 be Sec
ond lieutenant of Infantry. with rank
from March H. 1913, assigned 10
Company Il First infantry. vice Berl.
promoted Corporal Albert b. King
TO be second lieutenant of Infantry.
with rank from March III, 1913. as
signed to Company n First Infantry.
vice Smith, promoted.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
ODD FRLLnMs MEMS

The degree team OF Fairfax Lodge.
NO. 8, !. o. o. F., conferred the initia-
tory degree on a class Of six candi-
dates last Friday On next Friday
the degree team of jefferson Lodge
will confer the first degree on the
same class. Fairfax is preparing for
the big class that is TO be taken in
the order when the new temple at
Tenth and King streets is dedicat-
ed This class is composed Of 500
candidates. The work will be done
on Thursday evening, May Is. The
degrees will be conferred by the fol-
loving teams: Jefferson. the first:
Tartar the second: the third by
Delaware team.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del. March 1.-THE
Rev. p. J. Cochran Of Magno IA,
preached in the NJ b. Church on FRI
day evening
he Mezsics singers are helping the
Rev. w. r. nawzon In his revival
meetings in the NJ b. Church.
Miss Ina Lord Is SPENDING few
days out OF town.
&c. {. Buck spent Friday at Dover.
A. c. Dunn has returned from a
visit to Washington d. c.. and Rich
mond. Va
Evening journal., 1913-03-17

Miss Cora n. Hutchens. Of Dover,
niece of Mrs. Morris Ryan, of this
city. and Ellis Banner. son Of Victor
Banner, a merchant of Dover, were
married Saturday at noon at the Mar
quette apartments The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George
White Dawson, pastor of Harrison
Street NJ. r. Church After the cere-
mony the couple left on a trip to
Palm Beach and Tampa. Fla.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
CONCERT AT GRACE CHURCH

The annual spring concert of Grace
Orchestra will take place in the Sun
day school hall on Thursday evening,
April 10. The program has been ar
ranged under the direction OF John
ID. Taylor, director of the orchestra.
The soloists for the evening will be
Il. William Martin, violinist, and
Frederick J. Balmond. director of the
church choir.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
ENTERTAINMENT FOR GUESTS

Mrs. Frederick e. Stone entertained
at bridge luncheon Friday for her
guest, Mrs. Margaret Hess. of Wayne.
"a and Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Jonn Richardson, Jr., gave a card
party fof Mrs. Hess.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
MR.. COOK IMPROVES.

George Cook. brother Of Dr. Thomas
d. Cook, Of Ninth and Pine streets.
who has been IN for several weeks
with typhoid fever, is out Of danger.
Mr., Cook lives in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
CONCERT AT NEW CENTURY CLrp

Thursday evening. March o., the
combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs of
Dickinson College will give con-
cert in the New Century clubhouse.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.O1@1.1O, No. q
red $101.06, No. red 87098c.
Corn-No. 2 white 49651c, No. 2
yellow 5315, No. yellow 52@53c, No.
mixed 51@51hc. No. mixed SEC,
mixed ear 51m55c.
Oats-No. white 31K632hc.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $3.50, No. 2
clover $9611
Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, goose soc,
duck zoe.
Poultry-Hens. heavy lover 4 Ibs)
Ice, "a lbs and under) Ice, young,
STACEY ROSTERS 12c, old ROSTERS 1O1hc,
springers g lbs and under) zoe,
springers lover lbs) Ice, ducks a
lbs and over 18c, white (under lbs)
Ice; turkeys (S lbs and over 21c, tur-
keys, young tunder lbs) 1O013c; tur-
keys, toms 19c, culls &c.
Cattle-Shippers $7.5O68.35, extra
$8.4OGS.50; butcher steers, extra So,
good TO choice $7.3567.9O, common to
fair T.25 heifers. extra $7.S50S. good
to choice s5.25@5.75, common to fair
1921; cows. extra $6.8567, good to
choice $62506.75, common to fair
$4.5OM615, Gamers $30425.
Bulls Bologna $5.8506S5, extra
$3.50; fat bulls S6.756725.
Calves-Extra $10.75011, fair to
good $7.5O01O75, common and large
$5.5O01O.5O.
Hogs-Steady on light shippers and
pigs. Selected heavy S940d9.45. good
to choice packers and butchers $4,000
9.45, mixed packers $9.30d0.4O. stays
S5D75O. common to choice heavy fax
sows $608.75, extra SS850S.9O: light
shippers $S.85@920; pigs Q1O lbs and
less) S6m875.
Sheep-Extra 1913, good to ciUice
S5.2505.65. common to fair S3d5.
Lambs Extra $9100925, good TO
choice $8.60n9, common to fair $3.50
m8.5O. yearlings $65O6750. clipped
lambs s62508. spring lambs S12615.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-26
TO PROPAGATE
/. new PHEASANT
FAMOUS CHINESE BIRD WILL BE
IMPORTED TO WEST VIR-
GINA FORESTS.
WARDEN OUTLINES PLANS
Viquesney Will Use Part of Appro-
priation to Secure Splendid Game
Fowls and Eggs for Expert
mental Purposes.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Charleston.-Followin the appropri.
alton by the late session of state leg
islature OF the sum OF $4,000, to be
expended by the State Game and Fish
Warden's office for the purpose of
proprogating game birds and better
caring for game and fish generally in
West Virginia, State Game and Fish
Warden Viquesney is about TO enter
upon an experiment that will be
watched with considerable interest on
the part of the sportsmen of the
state, and which, if successful-and
the success that has attended prac.
ucally the same experiment already I'm
this state augurs well for the ultimate
success OF the proposed new expert
ment-will result in every wooded ser
ton of West Virginia being in future
years supplied with at least one family
of the most splendid game birds that
may be found anywhere in this coun.
try.
Mr.. Viquesney states that 1t is his
intention to at once purchase a large
number of the Justly famous hinged
neck pheasants, together with many
hundreds of dozens of the eggs of
these birds, and that they will be ex.
perimented with for proprogating
purposes. The bird, practically new
TO this state, will be experimental
with in three ways, viz; by turning
many of the birds, both male and
female, loose into sections thought
best suited to the propagation, by
retaining in captivity number for
breeding purposes, and by placing the
eggs that will be secured under or.
binary setting hen and permitting the
brood to run wild at will
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-26
Will Manufacture Drilling Device.

charter issued to local people was
followed with plans to at once erect
factory at South Charleston and be
Gin the manufacture OF a new, and
bat is said to be a very popular, de.
vice used in drilling for oil and gas.
The name of the new company is the
Sparks Drilling Jar Co., which Will
have its Office and chief works in
Charleston. It's purpose is to manu-.
facture the Sparks Drilling Jar. and
sucb other devices, tools and machil.
cry as the company may later elect to
produce. The incorporators are VII
liam A. Ohley, c. w. Swisher. John
l.. Dickinson, Noble Beattie and D.
j. w. Clarkson The authorized can
ital is 100000. After a conference Of
the incorporators a trip was made to
South Charleston and plat of ground
selected upon which to erect the fac.
tory. Plans for the building have al
ready been devised and constructed
thereupon will begin at once.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-26
BLAZE IN LITTLE FARM HOUSE.

Glassboro, y. Lying in the cellar
OF their ruined home the bodies of Lee
Wharton, SO years DID, his wife. Mary,
81, and their six-year-old daughter Lii
Ian, were discovered following a mys-
terlous fire early, which destroyed the
little farm house, about 10 miles from
here. The body of Johnson Hemphill,
AZ years old, farm hand on a neigh
boring farm, was found in a shed be-
hind the house with load of shot
through his heart. Mystery surrounds
the four deaths. What occurred up to
the time Hemphill was shot, how he
was shot and the house set afire are
details which Coroner Stulz vainly en-
deavored to ascertain
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-26
FIFTIErH BOMB EXPLOSION.

New York.-The 5Oth bomb set of IN
this city since January I exploded in
the Lower East Side with greater force
than any internal machine placed by
Black Hand operators within memory
Of the police. The lower part of Eve.
story tenement building was badly
wrecked and there was a panic when
the scores OF tenants In the upper sto-
ries, who had been thrown from their
beds by the shock, found their exit
blocked By a great hole torn Ia the
second.fiOor hallway
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-26
Population Of w.E virsIuls.


The composition ana characteristics
OF the population OF Yves; Virginia. as
reporteI at the thirteenth decennial
census. are given in an advance bull
letin soon to be issued by Director
Durand. OF the bureau OF census, de-
partment OF commerce 1t was pre-
pared under the supervision OF Will
liam G. Hunt, chief statistician for
population. Statistics OF color. nativ-
ity, parentage, sex. state of birth, cit
izenship. age, illiteracy, school attend
ance, marital condition and dwellings
and families are presented.
or the total population OF West Vir-
ginia 1,155,S17. or 94.7 per cent, are
whites, and 64,173. or SO per cent, ne
groes. The corresponding percentages
in 1900 were 95.5 and As. In AZ of the
80 counties less than 5 per cent OF the
population are negroes; in only
counties does the proportion of ne
groes exceed 12.5 per cent, the max
imum percentage. 3O.6. being that for
hCDOWell county.
Native whites of native parentage
constitute S5.3 per cent OF the total
population of the state, and 90.1 per
cent or the white population. Native
whites of foreign or mixed parentage
and roreign-born whites each consti-
tute only Al per cent of the total pop
ulation.
OF the urban population, 74.8 per
cent are native whites of native par
entage; OF the rural S7S per cent. The
corresponding proportions for native
whites of foreign or mixed parentage
are 11.6 and 81 per cent. respectively.
The parentage of foreign-born whites
is SO in the urban population and AZ
in the rural; the percentage or ne
groes is 81 in the urban and 40 in the
rural
In the total population OF the state
there are 655,044 males and 577,O75 fe
males, or 111.6 males to 100 females.
In 1900 the ratio was 1886 to 100.
Among the whites there are 1105
males to 100 females; among the ne
groes. 1928. Among native whites
the ratio is 1861 to 100, as compared
with 261.8 to 100 for the foreign born
whites. In the urban population there
are 1912 males to 100 females, and in
the rural 1884
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-26
Big Coal Deal is COMPLETED.

Negotiations for the sale OF the
Dixon Pocahontas Coal Co.'S proper
ties. IN the Pocahontas coal field of
MacDov ell county. have been complet-
ed by Colonel Michael T. Roach, Of
this city. The purchasing company is
the Lake Superior Corporation. which
IS the owner OF the Cannelton coal
properties in the Kanawha field. with
principal headquarters at Sault, Ste
Marie.
Colonel Roach said that the iear
for the property has been completed
and the ownership of $500 acres OF
Pocahontas coal had passed into The
hants Of the Superior Corporation.
The consideration IS said to have been
$4,000, and the purchasing company
has set aside 100000 for developing
work.
There are two mines on the properly
az resent, mining the No. 3 and No.
W ins, and to increase the output
another mine will be added. Durice
the season for the lake trade the
whole output of the company will be
sent TO the lakes, TO be used in tbo
ty-prcdLct ovens Of the Lake Superior
Corporation. but at other seasons the
product will be sold in the markets.