davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-03
Don1eSticS

Supply your every day needs at big saw
lngs. AS the prices on many of these items
are below actual wholesale prices, we will
mol be able to supply you Cat these prices)
after our present stock is exhausted
All standard Calicoes, Simpsons and Amer
leans, in Blue, Gray, Black, Red and light
colors. Clearance sale price per yard, sc.
Best Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron Cling
ham, in a big assortment of Blue and
Brown checks and plaids. Clearance sale
price per yard, &c.
Standard Bleached Muslins, such as Hill,
Hope, Cabot, g., full yard wide; 1Oc
grade. Clearance sale price per yard, Sc.
Farmers choice, fine soft Bleached Mus
lin, free from starch or dressing, 1-3c
grade. Clearance sale price per yard,
71-2c.
Pepperal R. unbleached yard wide Muslin,
put up in rs yard bolts, &c grade. Clear
ance sale price per bolt, $1.95.
Extra heavy L. L. Muslin, full yard wide,
unbleached, s 1-3c grade. Clearance sale
price yard, &c.
ga Bleached Sheetng, full 81 inches wide
and good heavy quality. Clearance sale
price per yard, 22c.
"a Unbleached Muslin, full 81 inches wide,
splendid quality. Clearance sale price
per yard, zoe.
Reduced prices OH Tubing Pillow Case Mus
Inns, Cambrics and other sheetings.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-03
Outings and FZanneLs


All of our best fancy Outings, in dark and
light styles, full Is inches wide, extra
heavy, 10c and IL 12c value Clearance
sale price per yard, 8 1-3c.
All of our outings that sold up to 1-3c,
both dark and light styles. Clearance
sale price per yard 2 1-2c.
36-inch Anoskeag Outings, in plain colors,
Pink, light Blue, Cream and White,
II 1-2c value. Clearance sale price per
yard 1Oc.
28-inch Bleached Outing, extra heavy quail
ity, twilled, generally sold for IL 1.2c yd.
Clearance sale price per yard, &c.
Extra heavy S on. all-Wool Flannel, twilled,
colors Red, White and Gray. Clearance
sale price per yard, 45c.
Indiana Premium Flannel, in colored
checks and stripes values up to 40c.
Clearance sale price per yard, 81 l-2c.
28-inch Flannelettes, in dark and light
styles, 10c and IL 1-2c values. Clearance
sale price, 9 l-3c.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

We invite you to attend our Easter
Opening of spring millinery on March
3rd, 1918.
We are showing elegant creations
in dainty togues, in milan, tagal and
hair braids, with Tam O'Shanta and
pain clowns. Also large picture
hats of hemp and milan straws, etc.
In connection with our Millinery
Store, will be a Embarrassing and
Manicure Parlor. The first estab-
lished for our ladies in Nashville.
This department will be under the SUI
pervision of Madame Florence Nichol-
son Boyden, who completed a scientific
course from "Burnhams' in Chicago
Illionis.
The Madame guarantees to grow
the hair. Especial care will be given
the bald heads of all gentlemen
There will also be a dress-mahing de-
partment under the supervision Of
| Miss Eva Beard, who finished ladies'
tailoring under Mr.. Watson Carter o.
New Jersey.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.

SDeCldl 10 Tile OlOUO'
Mclean Branch, Tenn, Feb. IL
An excellent program was rendered
at Mt. Pisgah M. E. Church by Prof..
r. H. Brown and Mrs. Jessie john
son and school. 1t was given to raise
means to purchase a school library.
They received $3.50. The program
was as follows: Chorus by the school;
PRAYER, Brother Lee Wisner; chorus,
by the school; opening address, Miss
Alberta White; rehearsal, Miss Katie
M. Owens; chorus, Glee Club; origl'
nal story, "The Dirty Dozen" Prof.
r. H. Brown; debate: (which Has
Done More for Civilization, Africa or
Gilman" by Misses Rogie Hill, Cora
Johnson and Eugene Battle, Afirma-
tive; Willie ]. Rucker, Misses Bessie
King and Lucille Collins, negative.
The following acted as judges; Prof
w. r. Davis, DR., B. F. Rucker and
Mrs. r. H. Brown. The debate was
decided in favor of the negative. AS
the day was very beautiful quite a
number turned out. Prof. Davis was
kept quite busy after the program
with his camera.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
ENTHUSIASTIC CONGRESS
WORKERS.

From the Sunday-School Congress
headquarters is given names OF a rev
of the strong supporters who are be-
ing heard from from week to week,
declaring that the Sunday-School Con
gress at Muskogee this year will be
the best ever held, and that they are
preparing to make the Congress for
1918" The Secretary of the Sunday
School Congress Movement has made
a swing in three of the divisions OF
the United States already this year;
on his middle western trip or tour he
took in Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio;
returning from these points he only
spent three or four days in the Office
and then went out again to cover
Pennsylvania, Ney York and New Jer-
sey. The third trip was the one
which took in Georgia. Nothing but
encouraging reports are now heard
from the forces over the field. Said
he, The slogan, Don't forget the
date; be sure to remember the place
-Muskogee, June 4-9th," is reported
to be on the lips of every one. Now
that announcements are being made
from week to week by the railroads
relative to rates to the Congress, the
situation becomes more interesting
and the outlook for the Congress
grows brighter. Mr.. H. w. Russell
who is now serving his seventeenth
year as superintendent of the Friend
ship Sunday-School; Mrs. S. w. Patti
man, the efficient superintendent o
the Liberty Street Baptist Sunday
School; Brother J.. S. Jones, of tn
Wheat Street Baptist Church; Rev. +
R. Carter, D. D., Rev. P. James Bry
ant, D. D., Rev. ]. A. Mathis, J. w
Williams, all Of Atlanta, and a hos
of others are reported to be maxim
hay" right now for the Sunday-SchoC
Congress. The plan is to bring
special coach out of Georgia to hel
make up a Sunday-School Congress
train.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.

The Twentieth Century Club met at
the residence of Mrs. VIM. Armstrong,
vi IN street. The meeting was
cameo 10 oroer by the president,
mrs. S. ]. Balloon. The. most impor-
tant business of the evening was the
election of new officers. The follow
ing were elected: Mrs. R. w. Wing
field, president; Mrs. c. T. Shell, vice
president; Mrs. R. G. Eason, secreta-
~; Mrs. VIM. Armstrong, assistant
secretary; Mrs. S. ]. Balloon, treas
urer. The hostess served a delicious
menu of two courses. The club adj
iourned to meet with Mrs. S. j. Bal
don, of North Hill street, Thursday
afternoon, February 27th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
City Items.

mr. R. H. Boyd, Secretary OF the
publishing Board, and Rev. Henry a.
Boyd. Assistant Secretary, spent sey-
eral days this week in Atlanta looh-
ing after the affairs Of the denoml-
nation. ga
See The attractive line of nobby foot
war now being offered at the Dig
clearance sale of ]. H. Foreman 1Itn
and Jefferson. All styles, all makes
and all feathers.
Socially and financially the enter
tainment given on st. Valentine
night by Galeda Glass No. 16 at the
residence of Miss Nellie E. King, Oh
1908 Scovel street, was a success. NO
larger attendance for a nous party
entertainment has been seen, notWltn
standing this class has given a num-
her of these entertainments from year
TO year. The new president MIS-
Cornelia Price, assisted by the able
committee on management, announced
the success of the entertainment, stat
ing that two others were being
planned to be pulled off before the
coming Sunday-School Congress.
Wanted-A teacher Of piano, organ
and vocal music to assist in and prob
ably talk echarge of studio. A lady
of about the age of rs years, who is
steady, businessrlike and has had
some experience as teacher preferred
References required. Position open
for April LIST. Apply to H. c. Park
Ell. Parker's Music School, Bessemer
Alabama.
The Metokas and Galedas are t
null off another one of their mamott
Joint meetings at the Mt. Olive Bap
fist Church, Sunday afternoon. Th'
principal speaker Of the evening viii
be the Rev. j.. Davenport Bushell, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, Eas
Nashville.
Foreman's clearance sale of shoes
18th and Jefferson invites your mos
careful consideration.
Mr.. Perle A. Winslow, an eminen
Sunday-school worker nom Spring
field, Ohio, who has been touring tn
South, will be here at the First Bar
fist Church, East Nashville, Monda.
night, February Gath. This enter
tainment IS to be under the auspice
of the Metokas and Galedas. It is t
have the cooperation Of all organize
classes in the city who are to we.
come Mr.. Winslow to the athens {
the South"
Mr.. Joseph n. Williams, Of 81
Wood street. who has been suiferin
with an attack of la grippe, desire
to inform his friends Of his recover
and state that he hopes to be min.
ling among them next week.
Big clearance sale Of mems, boy
and ladies' shoes, all styles, all Leaf
ers, J. H. Foreman, 18th and Jeffe
0 n
Miss Jimmie Bridgewater returnC
home Friday from q A weeks stay
Ashland. KY. She also spent two da,
in Cincinnati, o., and a week in Sun
ington. West Virginia.
Miss Hattie Spurloek of 1903 Laur
street. entertained Rev. Mrs. Bell
Kentucky and Mr.. Terry Of McMin
Vile. Thursday evening. One cour
menu was served.
shoes are going at very attracti
prices at the big clearance sale
i H. Foreman, nth and Jefferson.
Rev. Robt. Page, who is III, IS co
fined to his bed with la grippe a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the authority vested
in us, by a chattel mortgage executed
by John Vowel, March 20, 1912, and
recorded in Book -, Page - of the
Registers office for Davidson County,
Tennessee, default having been made
in the payment OF a certain note
therein described, we, G. o. Hadley
and A. S. Rucker, will sell the fol-
lowing described property at No. 1925
Fourteenth avenue, North, at 10
o'clock noon on March 25th, 1t being
the 4th Tuesday Of March, 1918, to
wit: One black horse ramed George"
three years old on the End day Of
April, 1912, about 16 hatds high.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
DR.. HOWARD, CORRECTIONAL
EVANGELIST OF THE A. M. E.
CHURCH DROPS IN HOME

Dir. S. L. Howard, D, D., the cele-
brated evangelist of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, dropped
in the city Monday morning to spend
o few DAYS with his family. Dr..
Howard had just closed a great re-
vival in Louisville where one hundred
and eighty-two were converted, mostly
men from every walk Of life. Not
only were they from Louisville, but
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
OBITUARY NOTICES.
& ELIZA EMERY.

Mrs. Eliza Emory, of Tenth avenue,
South, died quite suddenly in St.
Louis the 18th inst, Her death was
quite a shock to her many friends,
both white and colored, in the city,
she having served with great ability
and was esteemed highly by some Of
HE most prominent white people in
Nashville. She was a member of the
S. MT. Order. The funeral serv-
ices were held at st. Paul A. NJ. E,
Church Tuesday afternoon. A. N.
Johnson Undertaking Company in
charge.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
DEATHS.

John N%orthcutt, 8 years, 9O4 Gay
street.
Willie Harrison, p2 years, Wander
bilt Hospital.
Willis Cunningham, 40 years, GIL
Bass street.
Joseph James Buford, 16 days, 80
Gleaves street.
Nancy Johnson, IA years, 18th ave-
nue., South.
Pearl Webb Wright, 20 years, Ill
Laurel street.
ophelia Moore, 60 years, 1O15 Por-
ter street.
Ella Emery, 9S years, st. Louis, Mo.
Joe Thornton, 81 years, Chicago, Ill.
Minnie Ferbitt, 40 years, Newsome
Station.
Amanda Smith, peg North 9Th
street.
Maria Turner, age 40 years, City
Hospital.
Helen Dunn, City Hospital, age A
years.
George Bryant, City Hospital, age
40 years.
Stephen Harris, tuberculosis Hos
pital, age AZ years.
Blanche Williams, 1920 4th avenue,
South, age 26 years.
Pleas Walden, 10 Murray street, age
40 years.
Gladyse Carter, age 8 months, 1904
10th avenue, South.
Jennette Mozee, age l month, 14O4
Kayne avenue.
Frank Harris, age 2S years, 621
Lonely street.
Madalene Nancy, Henderson, ag'
80 years, Chicago, III.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
CORRECTION.

| wish to correct the statement
made in last Sunday mornings Tennes
sean that Mamie M. Forbes, saluta-
torian of the Class of 1913 of Pearl
High School was a graduate of the
June class. She is of the January
class and has already completed her
course.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

they came from New Albany and JEFF
fersonVille, Ind. Among the converts
were some of the leading business and
professional men. On one evening
after the close of the meeting, a young
man, a native African, who is now
a resident of Louisville handed DIR.
Howard an envelope on which was
written the following:
/ am a native Of Georgetown Benler-
ar, British Guiana, South America
you preaching has converted me to
God from drinking any intoxicating
drinks and from now on | shall live
for Jesus.
Before coming to Louisville DR..
Howard conducted a very successful
meeting in Indianapolis, where one
hundred and t~wenty-six we're con-
verted. The secretary Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. of that city volunteered to give
the Doctor the following letter.
January 20, 1918.
Rev. S. L. Howard, Secretary Evangel-
ical Bureau of A. M. E. Church,
Nashville, Tenn
My Dear Brother:
| take this opportunity of thanking
you on behalf of the Committee of
Management of the Colored Mems
Branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association for the splendid service
rendered yesterday in addressing our
Mems Meeting known as the Monster
Meeting" at the Crown Garen Theat-
err.
The correct attendance was I'll
which was the second largest meeting
of the season, it only beLg %surpassede
in attendance by one other at which
time our International Secretary, DR..
j. E. Moorland was present. The
attendance on that day was 212.
/ further wish to state that it has
seldom been my pleasure, if ever, to
listen to a man who is able to pre-
sent the truth to men in as effective
a manner a syou are able to do. That
God has given you a special power II
this particulas field of endeavor was
attested to at the meeting on Sunday
when those ten young men rose, after
giving the matter due consideration
and without a rush or joint movement
on their part, but individually &C
cepted Jesus Christ as their Savior,
l upon the basis of presentation made
by you. l pray that God may SPAR
, you long to os as a people and tina
you may be able to preach the wor'
as revealed unto you that many me-
may be won for Gods kingdom.
Hoping that at some future tim
+, God may so bring it to pass that W
shall have you with us, l am please
to be,
!, Sincerely yours,
. Thos, E. Taylor,
Y DIR. Howard left Wednesday for Pc
oria, Ill Before returning home h
n will conduct meetings in st. Loui
e Chicago, winding up in Lexington
= KY, in May. A striking feature abor
these meetings is the men always GU
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
EAsTER oPENlNG.

Easter Opening of Beautiful Mill
merry at u new store No. S13 Cedar
Madame Mabel Overton has
returned from the Chicago market
with a full line of up-to-date millinery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
CITY FEDERATION.

The City Federation will meet with
Mrs. NJ. B. Blake, 8 Cannon street,
Friday 3 p. M, February %. All
clubs interested will please see that
their members are present. All club
women are invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
has been since last Thursday, Febru-

has been since last Thursday, Febru-
airy 18th.
Mrs. Katie L. Page of Murfreesboro,
Tenn, is here in Hubbard Hospital.
She had a serious operation which
was performed by Drs. E. M. Sand
ers and White. She is improving
nicely. Mr.. Walter Page his been
here with his wife during her illness.
Miss Mary Page is nursing her.
If it is shoes you want at prices
that will appeal to the most economi-
cal buyer, see Foreman, 11th and JEFF
ferson.
Rev. Perry Yates, of Texie, Tenn,
has returned home after visiting his
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Smith
of 912 21st avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

Great preparations are being made for
the entertainment Of this gathering by
the State of Oklahoma. Several thou
sands of Sunday-School workers will be
assembled in this great meeting to dis
cuss the work and the future plans Of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

Sunday-School Movement. Your school
shouI not be lacking in representation,
as this will be the only means by which
you can get hold Of the helpful informa-
ton that is to be given.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

Ramarks BY Master of Ceremonies
Remarks ...... Rev. G. W. Hemphill
500 ....-......... MISS Edna rage
Remarks ............ Mrs. McNairy
Paper .......... Mrs. VIM. Collier
Recital ...........:.. A. N. Johnson
Presenting of C~andaloba By DIT. Yer
ginia Mayse, III. P.
III Y. VI. MI.
ALI Of Mt. Nebo turned out to wait
ness the entertainment and they were
well paid for their visit. Every par
ticipant brought forth unstinted APP
plause for the able rendition OF their
parts.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21

NOrth-NOrthNveHf
$40 a~m-LouisvIlie & Cincinnati 2:l5 am
1886 pm-Nsw York Special
Through seryice) ...... sos am
8Ao am-New YORK Limited
Through seryice). 49,. S35 pm
a12 IS am-louisvllle Accom-. a3:l0 pm
3:M understandable Il Chicago 2O5 am
S:20 am Evansville d 81. Louis 8.25 am
a7A5 am-EvanyiuB a st. Louis, 2:O5 am
los pnl-The Ghicaeo Llmited... 1855 An
4.20 pni- Evansville q Chicago
7sspm4RTS ls' 8, F'y SsIs Flyer 4. il l:ss ann
South
225 an~,-Birmingham Mont
gomery, Mobile, New
orleans. -. No.. ........ Eos am
S25 am-Birmingham, Mont
Oceans r..t.., 7gU pm
gomery 1919. $50 am
a!3:i0 pm-N asnvnle and Scots
Vile Accommodation ll0:1e am
A!5:l0 pm-Nashville and Harris
Vile Accommodation 7:46
a8:O0 pm-Hopkinsville Accom-
mediation v.,,.,... s;55 am
AocOmmodatIon - 1905 am
Peasant ....s $40 pm
1880 am-tolumbia, Florence,
Sheffield and Tus.
cumbla ..~..,,.. $40 pm
aA:30 pm-Naehville ard Clarks-
Vile Accommodation. 1915 am
7:3O am-Franklin 4 Columbia :, 1905 am
2;so rm-interur6an ..,......,.. 1919 pm
$40 pm-Eolumbia and Mt.
Pleasant. ....... .......... $50 pm
655 pm-Interurban 49,. $40 pm
(! Daily except Sunday,
q Stops at North College Station.
Train arriving at TO y. IN. and tbs D. m.
prtngs connections from Tescumbia and
florence.
r. @. WALLIS. District Passenger Act.
n H. MUSTANG CITY PASSENGER Agk
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
THE GREAT UNWILLING AND PRE-
SENTATION.

To the c. G. M. of the State of
Tennessee, by the Knights and Daugh-
tiers of Tabor under the auspices of
Mt. Pilgrim Tab. No. 60; Silver Leaf
Tab. No. as; Golden Edge Temple, No.
AZ; Star of the State Temple No. SO,
held at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Mon
day night, February II a unique en-
tertainment. The following program
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
Thos. n. Taylor.

DR.. Howard left Wednesday for Pc
oria, Ill Before returning home he
will conduct meetings in st. Louis,
Chicago, winding up in Lexington,
KY, in May. A striking feature about
these meetings is the men always out
number the women.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-21
RAILROAD mn TABLKS

Loaisvillo 4 NasAviIIa b. n.
Union station, City Ticket once, N
Fonrth avenue. Telephone NaiA E1
corrected &c james, ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
ORE FROM SPAIN
FOR A TEST RUN
DAN GARDENER SHIPS SAMPLE
LOT FOR TRIAL IN THE HER.
CULES MILL.

A barrel of galena ore from mine
In Spain was received here few days
ago to be used in test run In the
Hercules mill. The ore appears to be
harder than Occur d'Alene ore and Is
lower grade. This barrel of ore was
shipped from Barcelona, Spain, and
came round the Horn to San Francis
co. 1t was shipped by Dan Gardener,
a pioneer merchant of Burke, and who
is one of the fortunate owners of the
Hercules mine. Mr. Gardener Is a ma
tive Of Spain, and after acquiring a
comfortable fortune through his hold
ngs in the Hercules, he retired from
the mercantile business and returned
to his native land for the purpose of
developing some lead mines near Bar
celona. Mining In Spain is conduct
ed in very primitive manner, and Mr..
Gardener expects to be able to greatly
increase the profit of mining through
the introduction of modern American
methods. The sending of this lot of
ore for mill test indicates that Mr..
Gardener is having some difficulty in
finding the right process for saving
the values in the ore.
Spain Is an extensiv producer Of
lead, the output from the mines there
being chiefly marketed in other coun-
tries Of Europe. An over production,
however, might result In exporting
Spanish lead TO the United States un-
der the present tariff rates.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27

(The story below giving much detail
OF mining operations on Beaver and
Carbon creeks, the Sunset country In
general and reference to upper Nine
Mile, is Written by Albert Tozier who
has recently spent a considerable per-
iod Of time on the ground. giving spe-
cial attention to the Touglrnut group,
which is owned principally by his
friend and associate, George l.. Storey.
Of Portland, Oregon.
Albert Tozier Is a son of Charles
r. Tozier, deceased. an early placer
miner Of Trail creek. Before the death
Of his father he had visited the gold
belt and Sunset district frequently, and
since that time has spent considerable
time there at intervals, being actively
engaged in development.
Mr.. Tozier has made his home In
Portland for many years, where he has
been prominently identified with the
printing and newspaper business.
Some years ago he was elected for a
term as president Of the National Edi-
torial association. He had expected
to be in the Occur d'Alenes most of
the coming winter, but business in
terests are likely to detain him IN
Portland much of the time.-Editor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
JARVIS HAS 9. c. CONTRACT.
Returns TO Make Final Proof on North
Fork Ranch.

James jarvis, an early day resident
of Wallace who has In later years
made his home on ranch on the Lit
tie North Fork, was in the city this
week. He and some associates have
contract for running 1000 feet of
tunnel on the Eagle, a mining prop
erty about 20 miles from Kaslo, B. c.
He returned from the north to prove
up on his ranch and will return in
flew days to remain for the winter
The Eagle is located 1900 feet above
sea level, and judged by Mr. Jarvis
description, is about as undesirable a
place to spend the winter as one could
imagine. There was three feet Of
snow when he left and there is no
timber to break the fierce winds that
sweep over the exposed mountain
slope. The price the company pays
for this contract indicates that special
inducements must be offered to get
men to go there. Mr. Jarvis says he
and his partners receive $27 per foot
for running this tunnel, half of which
Is taken in stock Considerable ore
has been taken from the upper tun-
nels and 1t Is expected that this lower
tunnel viii make large body Of orc
accessible. The company Is controlled
by Spokane people.