davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
California Mining for
 Year 1913
Largest Output of Gold Ore in Thirty-One Years Was During Year Just PaSt-Total Value
 of the Ores Was $26,812,489

The value of the output of recov- cradle gold, silver, copper, lead. and zine from mines in California in 1913. ding to Carles G. Yale. of the United States Geological Survey. was s26.S12.4Ss. an increase of s42S.543 over the 1912 production. All the met als except zinc showed an increased yield. although the ore treated was less in quantity and there were fewer mines reporting a production than in 1912.
 The total recoverable value of gold from California in 1913 was s2O O.4O6.95S of which the deep mines produced Sll,57O7Sl, or 567 per cent The to- tai increase in the gold production was 3693,4SO, of whicn s5O2, 1866 was in ths yield from deep mines. The gold production was larger than in any other year except one since 1864 This great output was due entirely to the operations of the dredging companies and the large deep mines, as the mum. Der of mines operated in 1913 was 245 less than in 1912.
 Of the gold recovered from placer mines the gold dredges reported $S,- O9O, ,294 which was nearly 92 per cent of the placer gold and nearly 40 per cent of the total State yield in 1913. Since the commencement of gold dredging in California, 15 years ago, the gold recovered from this source has amounted to s6S,5O5,4s5. Most of this yield has been derived from ground which could not have been mined profitably under any of the old iheAioAo ol SinNNl Aliulubs I ht tlu deep mines sold or treated 2,495.95s tons of ore, a decrease of l45,5S9 tons compared with 1912. Most of the si- licious ore which amounted to 2.O31.- 42s tons was treated at gold and sil- yer mills. yielding an average recov- cry of $5.6l ton in gold and silvci. The i4S.439 tons of copper had a re- coverable value of S1.S4 ton in gold and silver and $1l.75 in copper. The 1f251 tons of lead ore treated had a recoverable value of Sll.si in sold and silver and of s2S11 for all metals The ziuc ore shipped in 1913 amount ed to 1923 tons. which was consider ably loss than in 1912
 The recoverable silver in 1913 amounted to l,s7s.ss9 fine ounces. cal usd al ss2.55s, an increase of 7S26s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

pany, as we'll as many others which have been handicapped for years from lack of economical transportation facilities.
 In years gone the Kay and other producing mines of that field have been compelled to haul to the rail. road for over sixty miles. and the pro- fits of the business have been thus absarbed
 Under the new arrangement af. Iorded by reOpening the old roadway, the distance will be reduced to less than sixteen miles and the shipping point by rail will be Turkey station on the Bradshaw railroad. Prescott, accordingly, will in the future be the commercial supply point. and proba. bly the Humboldt smelter win ba the market for the ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

fine ounces, in quantity and of $32, ,969 in value. The copper ores from Shasta County contained about 60 per cent of the 1913 production of silver from California.
 The above figures for gold and sl- yer represet the output of recoverable metals at the mines as distinguished from the gold and silver actually re. covered in 1913. the final official fig ures for which by totals for all States and for the whole country, are deter mined and published as joint statis- ties Of the Bureau of the Mint and the United States Geological Survey Similarly the production of copper, lead and zinc as stated below is based on ora tonnages sold or treated in 1913, whereas the final offical statis- ties for actual recovery Of these met als by smelters and rehners are given in the general reports Gas distin- guishea from the mine reports) on these subjects by the United States Geological Survey.
 The recoverable from California ores tn 1913 was 34.575.126. an in. crease of 1129,S85 pounds in quanti. ty but a decrease of S16O 400 in value The decreased value was due to the lower price of copper in 1913. The larges. yield of copper was. as usual derived from mines in Shasta County. which produced 27O44,2s7 pounds. or .2425,747 pounds more than in 1912. The other important eopper-produclng county was Caiaveras, which yielded 5.S2s. .226 pounds.
 The recoverable lead output in 1913 from California mines amounted to S,514342 pounds. valued at S154,631. an increase Of 2.ss9.6i1 pounds in quantity and of slO8.1l9 in value. or the 1913 production lnyo County yielded 3.246.432 pounds.
 Only two counties reported any production of zinc These were Inyo county. with a recoverable zine yield of 9s.57l pounds. and Shasta County.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
PREDICTS BOOM FOR MANY METALS FOUND
 IN ARIZONA MINES
Secretary of American Mining
 Congress Looks For Great Re- vivaI in Silver and Advises the
 Expansion in State of Arizona

PHOENIX, Sept 1s.- Silver will go to seventy cents an ounce at the close of the European war and Arizona will find that she has something in her hills besides copper"
 This confident assertion is made by E. S. Walcott, secretary of the Amer ican Mining congress MT Walcou has opened an office in Phoenix and will remain until after the annual con vention of the congress, which is to be held here. December 2 to II.
 "I feel certain that the end of the present unpleasanness in Europe will see a great revival of silver mining in this country" continued Mir. WalcOtt. There will be a tremendous demand for silver coinage Paper money is worth far less than its face value in many parts of Europe, even now, and it will be worth less when the war is over Gold is being hoarded and hid den and the various nations will find it necessary to issue silver coins in large quantities For this reason think that silver will go to at least seventy cents an ounce.
 That there are vast deposits of silver in the hills and mountains of Arizona feel certain. Already l have seen chunks of ore from one mine. the Monte Cristo that are over fifty per cent silver
 There is reason to believe that there are gold mines yet to be dis. covered in Arizona that will rival the famous producers of Cripple Creek and Goldfield, And there are vast treasures of zinc, yanadium and other metals
 'The trouble with Arizona is that it has been looked on as copper State exclusively It is first in cop per production and points with par donable pride to the United Verde, Copper Queen, old Dominion. Ray, Miami Arizona. Shannon and many other mines. But all attention has been turned to the development of copper properties. There are only two or three producing gold mines of any consequence; other metals are neglected almost entirely
 "One of the things that the Ameri- can Mining congress hopes to do for Arizona is to bring home a realization that it is a gold state silver state and zinc state ss well as a copper state. I expect to see. after this years convention an active Arizona chapter of the American Mining congress. Such a chapter can be of immeasura- ble benefit to the state"
 MT. Walcott estimates that there will be at least 1900 delegates at the convention. Many more were pres. ent at last years convention which was held at Philadelphia but a large proportion were coal miners. The year before, at Spokane there were 1290 registered delegates
 with an output Of 9S.sl4 pounds. The total value of the 1913 zinc production was 159.2ls, which was a decrease Of s24O,627 compared with the value in 1912
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
BLACK CANYON FIND
 WILL BE OPERATED

PRESCOTT Sept 19.-s. J. Trbo- let. one of the best known residents of Phoenix and president of the Kay Copper company is in the city on court business and to arrange for be ginning large operations on his hold ings in the Black Canyon district
 This important mining movement is due to the building of the new wagon road by Yavapai county into that section. and when completed in few months will afford easy com mHateation to a market for that com
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
THE MINER AS A GRADUATE FROM THE
 GROUND TO THE SOIL HAS MADE GOOD
Examples of the Work Which tn ExMners Who Have Taken Up Farms Can Be Seen in the Sulphur Springs Valley
 Where Success is As sured New Settlers

In the Bsbee dstricr many of the miners occupations have turned layOff others had already gieng and the firm showing and orsaken the deep of their lives And placing their monthly savings many the Valley of the Salt the state preparatory moving
 These latter two classes home that giving them the advantage of close com panionship which Arizona supplies freely, induces The ncinations, in of the the formemos in the union best class of citizen produces unfarng of a variably a
 In years pick and the
  the successful hrmeard addition he has learned the value of tools and their Drilling in hard rock position of the him determined And the gimpses sunlight presence training which making
 
 
 e
 the Springs valley whe of miners secured lands and
 
 farm, a settled just small bit He has placed his about his post equal distance n a grade timber and sunk perpendicular His wires a
 is tmbers fitting according the Hoyle There their hinges just tight ened and new wire has been placed where the had
 We visit his well He has he often built in the shaft leading the level The been tmbd tagging They sunk there is danger of sloughng sides pumping station This ing and where the aue gasoline which lead the engine in the Gold King" where water he ore.
 The bitches which plowed and green fields Their banks are well built and firm objective points as all behaved
 the bin which of the eighty" is the store house This driven tunnel where the hold the earth uses this room for house corner there is stacked potatoes Here there supply other staple which he has raised sufficient family through the winter On the walls hanging squares and other implements which addition the un nestoreroom offers ideal late sea idle but which produced the chickens which are laying the eggs which the family in the imbers. o the storero room
 There miner has not learned before b t A uhe ground Tor the soil the new occupation through has learned to enjoy On the farm he the several eops which is the advantageous and where n nl his seed The first year he wonders why his been on bs lana i've received higher he He st e puzzle out and the goal In few years n is as able crop farmer as he farmer and the results f b mi experience begin to tell
 The graduated from the ground He has become an @ pendent of lecltonature roov which Is stirring the schools States and sending m M youth to Che agricultural school demonstrated that disci aId work perseverance and make mine, producer Of population of hs state and b - depend a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20
SOUTHWEST IS BECOMI NC IMPORTANT ASLEAD AND SILVER PRODUCER NOW
 THAT SMEL HERS ARE TAKING OUTPUT
Mining Outlook in This Section Country Continues To Become More EnthuSng-COpper Queen Shelter is Sending
 A Considerable Amou mt of Its Output East

The past week produced considerable the mining situation to be gradually increasing production would early re- sumption of activities their operations
 While information indicate the shipments from little excess of S6 of the present rate of production favorable indications that the consumption shipments m ament apparently market for the metal
 
 Notwithstanding finding as9a of their production Copper Queen and the week showed increase employment which naturally the officials necessarily O
 The Southwest the practically prominent place producer the Government assured the ab sorption the silver production.
 of extensive
 
 
 
  In o of zinc shipped of lead ore.
 Considerable silica predomnates fines silica eliminated thus avoiding the payment fthe penalty on silica.
 WORK
 At the rescue department the considerable of receipt improved apparatus therefore four formerly older which has that they will apparatus marked change supplied auxiliary supply oxygen being directly regular mech. O operate
 The being put through vgor training familiarity the new type of apparatus
 AsHuRsrs PROPOSAL
 In consideration the by us for the purchase 5OOOoOO Government passage of such bill would help the approximately production of the total from the considerable relief producers Arizona pass the stpuang copper confined to the State legislation review the bids past by Navy Department for the purchase invariably specified Superior cop but proposed purchase of this 15OOO0OO applicable to the pro- duoton the United be to absorb h consumption this of only days which would be minute O the situation
 the other procedure on the part of the Government would from the market for considerable if the price of copper should general prediction the Government would they obtained at hsd eaby lower price
 reviewing seem that the natural of adjustment situation is gradually bringing about security that business in s as a result
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-20

MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
AN ORDINANCE.
City of Richmond.
Office of the City Clerk

To the Public:
Notice is hereby given. according to
law, that an amendment is proposed
and i pending in the City Council to
The franchise granted by the city az
richmond by an ordinance approved
July Il. 1919. To the Nirr imia RAILWAY
and Power Company. for the cons,ruc-
tton OF an electric street railway west
wardly on Broad Street to thu. west;
crn corporate limits OF the city "f
Richmond, on Broad Street. as the
same are nov established. the effect
OF which viii be to release the Nir-
ginia HALLWAY and Power COMPANY
from the. performance of the duty Of
constructing the said line and putting
the same into complete operation with
in fourteen months from the said July
Il, 1918, and TO allow the Virginia
Railway and Power Company an ex-
tension OF time for the construction
and compilation OF the said line in ac-
cordahce with the terms and condi-
tons OF the following ordinance
amending section of the ordinance
approved July y, 1874
BEN T. AUGUST
The ordinance referred 10 in Inc
above notice. amending section of
the ordinance approved July II, 1919
providing for the construction of >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
Pi;OPOSiLS-Scalcd
ESTATE: OF or'rC q: RAMSAY. LATE
OF NEW HAVEN. CONNECTICUT.

ESTATE OF pI"rc -. RAMSAY. LATE
DECEASED
In pnrsuonce ~ Section 2G27 of ia.
cod" % Virginia edition Of l"Vt.- as
amended. Clara =. I;aiuSaN., eNcVutrjN
~ tn" VIII 81 otto -. Ramsay. late OF
New llaNcu. Connecticut. deceased, uu-
foi I'm" District Of New Hav"u. dated
June - hli. hereby gives notic. that
on TN" 'th daN OF December. 1914. She
N"rtolk city. Virginia, to drcct e
ltHnsicl OF fifty i've shares OF ia. CAPT
tAt Si"cS Of ~" Noriolk National Bunk.
al Norfolk. Virginia. and twenty nine
shares OF the capital stock Of the Nor-
folk l:aHk Tor savings and Trusts. Of
Nortolk. Virginia. registered on the
books Of said corporations in the name
of said otto g Ramsay. uow dccca sod.
Dated 81 NV Haven. Conn, July
-. l?l;.
tLAUA {. RAMSAY
EXccutriN of tn" viii OF otto q; Raiu-
say. deceased. care Eristol * WAii".
attorneys. New Haven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
NOTiCf.-tlhurCh
rEI;sRYrEllAN-


FIRST rnEsHYrEiuAN CUUEcu COR
nr Nh, Gr"e% INA MG,di-C, Stree D.,
ni5.c cia-,ss 81 H. \. ~ No ..en!,. ~ XIX
sfooND rR:>nYTERiHN en- y: g II
rreschinr Gy rey IL rtcEEn Gnlir>M.
~ u president Or iiSWpien sidney 80 r.
.cryiccs dise,nfinIci fnr ,nc .,;,,,,, .'''i"S
GEAcE sTi;EEr rhtS ny rEtlA y
ing hy rev WILLIAM j McMiI.l.AN - u.
Of 4ia.It,I27"; e., NJ .,r,: 80 Tfh .Gryge
CALviN srEWAi:r = -. Pastor-f'--acii.
ing 81 = \. NJ. ny the pastor. Wcdnes-
sSRool q. S.s, \ ii Binie cia.s: S'O 80,
a, y y N A. night Union service r. IN .
church - ~" sermon 10y Roy, JAMES y,
Is 3 r MI Nsrhr rnt.SHyrhRlAN
urrCHINsoN.. pastor Mizpah rresbyicri3,a
FIRST BAPTIST h t.i,I.n1i, .spo.n vn
1'H.if;h str-et.>.-pastor. Hcv. oiI:o ". Nj.
phNiEL y n P!.aeh'ur at IN. NJ. and
phiiathes classes "a. ". Patterson. SuptD
s.2e \. NJ. \ welcon. TO an.
ana Franklin strcctsD-THOMAs CI.AGETr
NN iSr X y iXx ps.i@ IS 'T D .; ani.
viil". ky "!!l preach ~ the morning se,-
G,ov :ah SHy Hrts'T sAr 1Ss ri i,Rc
Grave Avenue aud Harrison street. -Itev.
IA M H. tn n D pss'Tr rresGhins a.
3 ,.
panviiic. "a ~ scrvi,s a. night! sun
SUPPLEMENTARY Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at S:i6 o'clock
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHrRCu tcor-
MR. Twcnty-hfth aud LciEh Streets. JOHN
j. WICKER, pastor. Preaching sun
daY at ~ \. NJ. and T.. Vi by Rev r. \
WILLIAMS. u u. "f Fredericksburg Va.
All welcome
IL CALVARY BAPTIST Cuu'RCu REV.
III. u Iordon. Of stockton street church.
VIII preach SunGay morning There VIII De-
no services st night
METHODIST
/ CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
tGrACe street between Fourth and Firth
S;rccts.)-ilcv. ". I. YOUNG. u. u WI'i
preach at II y. NJ and S:l5 =. NJ Morning
subject: The Delights az Convinced
Heart. Evening subject; The Man With
out a GrGai Task sunday School a, s;so
y NJ. Al seats free.
BROAD STREET Nj L. CHURCH TENTH
$50 by the pastor Rcv. Holm W. SHACK
FORD y cordial welcome to ali.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICES OF FlRSy
Church OF Christ. Scientist. Will hc held 20.
morrow morning In The church cd!fc.
tcorncr Park Avenue and Meadow Strie,n
at u o'clock. subject: Love Med
ncsdav evening testimony ana ,Npe-
ricnce meeting AT S;3l. The reaiinE-rooin.
tNos. III -@)"l arc located Ia the Virginia
Railway and Power Company Building cor
uer seventh and Franklin Streets and arr.
OPEN daily. except Sundays and HOLIDAYS
from 10 A NJ. TO . =. NJ. All cordially
invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

"CLONER Fields" Comfortable coun-
tiN resort in Virginia Mountains.
open AL year Large house and cot
taSes. modern conveniences. bracing
air. tennis. golf. foX hunting quail:
country club. Circulars. city refer
once-. Frank Randolph, keswick. Va.
BOULEVARD Inn. Hampton Roads.
Country and seashore combined with
city convcnicnces. Near Solf links
Misses rabb. Boulevard Inn. Hampton.
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
METHODS

IL CALVARY BAPTIST Clil'RCit REV
II u. Iordon. Of Stockton street Church
Will preach Sunday morning There VIII De
anrNi.a- II nirhf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
ANIMALS FOR SALE.

FOR sale. one sorrel horse, YEATS old
sound ana gentle. Can be used for
riding or driving. Very stylish. Also
n runabout and harness Applv I0I0
West Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

ST ENOG RAPHER wanted; only expert
enccd operator. who is thoroughly
competent, rapid and accurate need
|,pply. Salary 10 start, $50 per month
Us aehler Motor Co, Broad and Kyland
Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
BUSINESS FOX SALE.

FOR sale. small new sOapci .and lob
outut in nm. condition. Small cash
payment. balance on time. tottr"ll
cylinder and universal presses. v,thi-
nets. run. OF display type; stones.
motor. gas engine. and etc. For par
iicularS address Frank Baker. BON
llI-N IInmnton. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

FIRST class dressmaker. 424 North
Tenth Street. Phone Madison 1885,
Thin dresses made. $3.50: shirtwaists,
ooc. Garments remodcled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH tcor-
MR. Twcnty-hfth aud I.cish Streets, JOHN
j. WICK EH, pastor. Preaching ucNt sum
aay at II \. NJ. and T.. Vi by Rev * \
WILLIAMS. u u. 90 Fredericlls va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
WANTI;D-t'arriiS.

WANTED. Ia rent a farm Of 100 10 800
acres within 90 miles or Richmond
VIII work in shares ur wages A. -
u. u. Watson. Tunstall. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
WANTED-Board

MOTHER and daughter would like
rooms and board in private family
beginning September /. Address II 80
care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
FOR observation-disclosures.

FOR rent. desirable small nat. 40
West Grace Street
FLATS Nos. and >. 3l2 1-a South
Third Street, and rooms. respec-
lively Vacant September
4 handsome apartment. o0OO Nook
I'ark Avenue. rooms. bath hot
water. separate yards. etc. only s35
month Call Randolph 40.
FLAT. II North Twenty-ninth street.
rooms. Apply John K. Grimes. Il
North Thirtieti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

WANTED. two reliable whit. women,
one experienced cook aud one TO
purse two children. ages eighteen
months and six years. Pleasant room
n house. Write terms and reference.
II. I. Bum. ROCKY Mount. Y g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
WANTED-.Agcnts

WE positively have the fastest selling
household patent on the market.
Woolverin co. pittsburgh. Pa.
REPRESENTATIVE wanted i'm each
city and county in the State OF Viz
ginia bv local reserve life insurance
company just entering the state. Write.
stating territory desired to the Co
lunbia Life Insurance Company. Gin
cinnati ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
tGrAcc street between Fourth and Tifth
Streets b-ilcv. W. !. YOUNG u. y viii
preach at Il y. VI and S:lj =. NJ Morning
subject The Delights az q Convinced
Heart. Evening subject: The Man With
out G-cai TASK" sunday school at eco
8 r.,.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

is DRAWN IN
nd Europe is TO
eral war, which
ION OF European
ms. 1t now is
soon q state OF
between Ger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01

Observation-Disclosures.
w y NTI;D-IfOrSeS
FOR RENT-Houses

HOUSE OF rooms with all modern
conTenicnccs. In tho West End. one
block from i;obinsou street car line.
phone Madison 1Gcl. or apply to Nc
Weigh & CHM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
WAN.TED-RoOIi,S

WANTED. rooms on Grace
street. between 400 west to 500 east.
on first tioor for 4 ladies' tailoring
call Randolph oio9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
HELP WANTED-NiAIs

WA NTED--If YOU want position AS
fireman. brakeman. motOrman, con-
Fluctor. cOlorcd train or sleeping car
porter Virginia, ohio, Kentucky roads.
write Immediately. inclosc stamp.
name position wanted. Experience
Innc ssarN. Uniforms and transpOr-
alton furnished when necessary. Rail
way Institute Dept. Indianapolis. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
ICE, COAL AND WOOD

If YOU can save so cents 10 81 on
ton or cord by placing your order
now il viii mean several dollars. ana
a great comfort TO YOU next winter
when 1t SHOWS 10 know that you have
yours. have several kinds of coal
for CRATES. ranges and furnaces Fiji
teen years experience enables me to
advise YOU properly. Longs 1906 West
Broad.
KILN dried kindlng wood. Sl65 per
load Order Of five loads for s75O.
Prompt delivery. Miller Mfg. Co. Madi-
son 1910.
DRY kindling wood for summer cook
ing At summer prices: Sl.60 short
si.I0 long haul Prompt delivery
Phone Randolph CSC. David NJ Lea &
Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED. from home. fox terrier
puppy, black head and tail: unmarked
collar. Phone Madison J0i2-.J. Re
ward
LOST. between Third and sixth. on
Broad. round pin cncirclcd with
pearls; monogram :. y. =. on back. NJ.
T.. Houpt. '01. Call George J. Shepherd.
Madison us Reward.
|DROpPED OF sidewalk front Mutual
Building, Main street. $50 Friday
Fftcrnoon. Il transparent insurance o.
Ench rule In leather case. Reward II
returned 1903 Mutual Euilding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-01
FOR SALE-Machinery.

CONCRETE mixers. all sizes: pumps.
hosting engines. Woodworking ma
chinerH. boilers and engines; condition
uaTaiiiecd. |. Blueford * Co
FOT; sale, one second hand combina
ton traction engine and ten-ton
steam road roller in good working or
der. Apply 10 T.. -. Robinson, Char
lotte Courthouse, Va