davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

House insured?"
Yes"
What company"
Don't know. Why?"
Ever travel?"
Yes"
Just buy a railroad ticket?"
"Y-y-yes."
Just a ticket-not a ticket to any
particular placer"
"Of course l know where I'm 60
ing!"
DO you know where you are going
to get your money if your house
burns up?"
"Frcm the company"
And you don't even know the
name of the company"
Why"
why not deal with an insurance
agency that handles only those we'll
established companies who pay their
honest obligations cheerfully and
promptly"
What agency is that?"
The Idaho Land & InvestmeI
Company"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

Reports from Yellowstone are to
the effect that the snow is two feet
deep on the level there at the pres
ent time, and heavy snowfall has
taken place all over Island park,
says the Idaho Falls Post. This
should be certainly pleasing news
to the people on the North Side tract,
as the section referred to is embrae-
ed In the water shed that is drained
by the Snake river above Jackson
lake.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

Although he made no exhibit at
the San Francisco Exposition, Geo
Lawshe, the Chester White breeder
of this section, feels quite elated
over the news that comes to him re-
garding the awards made there. F..
H. Moore, field man for the White
Breeders Companion, of Rochester,
Ind, returning from the exposition,
stopped off in Iowa at sale of Ches-
ter Whites that was being held there,
and in talk to the farmers of that
section regarding this breed of hogs,
made mention Of the fact that the
breeder who took the silver cup be
sides over $4,000 in premiums al
the Exposition stated to him that he
had purchased the majority of the
stock which took the premiums OF
Geo. II. Lawshe, of Falls, City, Ida
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

Ierome was hOnored by a WISH
from Mr.. G. L. Edwards, one OF the
principal bond holders OF the tract
IN Tuesday and Wednesday OF thls
moel and II was our pleasure to nave
a short interview with Mr. EDWARDS
IN which he expressed to us great
nlaasure I'm finding matters here III
,,,,ch halter condition than he hau
hoo, led TO believe, and he paid
most nleasing compliment to the ell
eoiont management Mr.. Shepherd mas
given TO the tract since it came under
his control. Mr. Edwards has a most
ntir,istic view of the future OF thls
cotton believing that with the CO.
oneration of the bondholders ana 'ne
settlers the North Side is destined 10
hocome the greatest irrigation tract
IN tho country. Speaking OF the gen
oral conditions throughout the couh-
49,, Mr. Edwards expressed the view
.hot ~ the European war continued
,,.h,ch now looked probable, the most
Widest dreams of prosperity wouiu
he realized. Mr. Edwards is con,
nected with the banking interests OF
81 Louis, and was accompanied mere
nv his brother, A. N. Edwards, VINO
60 also n prominent citizen OF th'
Missouri city. They left Wednesda!
sorenoon for Twin Falls ana VIII
also look over the condition on tn
salmon tract. 1t should be pleas
ure to the settlers on the tract TO VIII
moss the interest that is manifested IL
the success of the tract by the bona
holders, and with hearty co-opera
,,on botween the two great result
may be looked for.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25
Good Business for Sale.

Part cash, balance on easy terms.
Good location. Fixtures and stock
consisting of Cigars, Tobacco, Con-
fectionery, Stationery, Periodicals
and News Stand. Address quick, P.
o. Box CPS, Jerome, Idaho. 40-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25
Grand View Dance.

The next regular dance at the
Grand View Hall will be held on Fri
day evening, Dec. 3rd. All are cor
daily invited. Good music and an
enjoyable evening promised.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

The state Supervisor OF the X. y.
A. OF Idaho. met with the Gooding
lodge last Friday assisting in the
initiation OF several candidates.
There was an afternoon as well as
an evening meeting held, and several
OF the Neighbors from jerome. In
cluding Mesdames II. D. Cook. +. d.
Piper. w J. Walker, w. G Ran
dolph. Ed. Robinson and Fred VIII
liams. attended the meeting, going
up on the noon train and returning
bv auto after the exercises In the
evening They all report a most en-
joyable time.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

One Jersey COW, fresh about a
month An excellent mixer. VIII
stand inspection-L. +. Wallace, 2
miles south, miles east 40-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25
Registered Stools for Sale.

Have several head of registered
Guernsey Bulls from imported stock.
Can be seen at the Van Wegener
ranch.-E. B. Houston. S6-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

A good span of mares weighing
about 1900 each. Will sell cheap or
will trade for heifers.-William
O'Harrow, mi. south, mi. west. 0
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

lace Bros.
J. +. Dorman, In charge OF the
Western Dairy Investigations OF the
United States department OF agricul-
ture. with headquarters at Salt Lake
city. in company with Mr. Meyers
from the same office, we're jerome
visitors last Friday. They inspected
the new creamery building at TINS
place and we're much impressed Win
it. Mr.. Dorman informed the writer
that he was much impressed Win
this section as dairy center anu
assured us that with n good quali'y
Of butter turned out Of the creamery
here there need be no fear enter
tanned as regards a market Tor IT,
as the demand for No. l butter eX-
ceeds the supply at all times
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25
For Sale.

Two good colts and months
old Terms on bankable notes or
will trade for good 1900 pound mare
Aft f. T. REED.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

AT meeting OF the directors Of
the creamery held on Monday, res
olution was adopted calling for an
additional assessment OF $40 per
share on the capital stock, to defray
the expenses of installing the ice
making machine, which was authoriz-
ed at the meeting Of the stockhold-
ers on Oct. goth At the same meet
ing the resignation OF L. T. Alexan-
der as temporary secretary, was ten
dered, and j. S Carlton was elected
as the permanent secretary.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

Best butter wraps at the Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

The j. a Armstrong Store Mil he
closed all day Thanksgiving

VI 'IIFH' OF ShOshOne. who one
rates ID stage line between Buhl and
HALEY has made arrangements TO
put on a jitney service in the city Of
irwin Falls, with five cent fare to
different parts OF the city This viii
give the people of our neighboring
city facilities for getting around the
city without the expenditure of a
large sum by some one for street
car system
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

The financial statement Of tho
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
appears In another column. which is
worthy Of perusal by those interested
in the welfare OF this section. A
notable advance is made in the
amount OF deposits which is carried
by the bank. and comparing these
with statement issued about h
year ago We find that they have In
creased about so per cent Surely
this indicates more forcibly than any
thing else the advancement and
prosperity OF the tract.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25
/ have several inquiries for farms
to rent. II you wish to rent list with
me Barnett Stillwell

Ed Heasley returned last week
from quite an extended trip in his
auto which took him through parts
OF Oregon, Washington and the nor
thern part OF this state, covering
something over 1000 miles in the
trip Ed states that he saw nothing
IN his entire trip that would even
compare with the North Side tract,
and that he now feels contented to
settle down here and look no further
Encountering considerable snow in
the north. he left his auto behind and
returned TO jerome on the train.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-25

Sandwich motor hay press. Wal
lace Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
THE STEEL MARKET.
Business Quiet. hat Prices Gener-
ally Firm.

The steel market was quiet yesterday,
no new business of importance being
reported Prices are generally Arm.
Steel bars. beams and plates are quoted
at s120 per 100 pounds. Pittsburg for
bars and beams and s1.15 per 100
pounds for plates. Each OF these prices
represents an advance OF 81 a ton.
with the spring buying of tin plates
about over demand is dull and prices
have consequently become easier. The
price now stands nj 1926 per base box.
a decline of So "A ton.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works has
received orders for eleven locomotives
The largest single order IL one for five
Mkado engines. placed with the Chi
cago. burlington and Quincy.
The Iron Trade RouieW says: For.
eign orders for iron and steel products
continue to All some of the gap coca
stoned by The dearth OF railroad buying
and are doing much to help the industry
make a fair showing on operations
This export demand, however. falls
much short OF taking up the slack In
capacity and hence but slow progress
is possible by makers In working away
from the present low and unsa ;isfactory
prices In the domestic market. ship
ments by the mills continue around 20
per cent. of capacity and new business
from that rate.
deliveries with the Steel Corpora
ton in March. which have been quite
liberal, exceeded the incoming tonnage
and the statement Of untitled orders for
that period will record a moderate loss.
Price advances of 81 ton on plates,
shapes and bars, which became effective
April |. have not been established firmly
as yet and there ia some question
whether they can be. especially in plates
and shapes, whore previously tho shad-
ing was quite general
Round inquiries and sales OF steel
bars for shrapnel shells are coming
along regularly and IN the week two
separate lots Of $1,000 tons each from
France were closed. Export inquiries
for pig iron are more numerous and
some Of them call for large amounts,
one Of these involves the possibility OF
the purchase Of n round block OF special
grade in this country by the English
Government.
Domestic pig iron markets show a
little more general inquiry for forward
deliveries, but are by no means active
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

When Bethlehem Steel rushed up 10
ZIG on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
yesterday prices reacted all along the
line. The high point of Bethlehem com
pared with an opening price Of S., WIN 'ch
was also It's lowest for the day, and a
closing quotation on Wednesday of
s7l,.
The stock closed on a sharp drop from
its highest. the rnal price being 1884,.
Transactions In 1t totaled $3.50 shares
This was Included in a grand total for
all stocks of i0,750 shares u was noted
that while the general list reacted there
was no great pressure to sell In the late
afternoon. In a number Of other di.
rections special activity and strength
developed, notably in the cases OF Ameri-
can Can, Goodrich Rubber and United
states Rubber. Commission houses
again handled heavy business, includ-
ing a large turnover OF fractional lot
orders. The trading was well distributed
over broad list, transactions taking
place in seventy different stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
81 BILLIONS ON LIVES.
only War Prevented Now Record
ny Insurance Companies.

Lii" insurance business in 1914 prom
'sed 20 exceed the record business Of
lfl2 up 10 the beginning Of the war, &C
,"rdiug t. compilations 10y the Spectator
B,'tIse IL the war however. business ~
the last half ~ the year feii m making
the figures for tn, year slightly lower
than those t'r the preceding one al
tho !gh 1919 vas considered . year Of
brilliant results
The new business written amounted 10
S2,i'G, 5Hu,lG i'm ordinary Insurance. a
do,r.ts" Il SaG,>N>,,76, and SSl5 $50. -
industrial Insurance, a decrease NJ 81, 90
y'o.H3l Insurance In force Increased by
SN,t,Huu,nun ordinary and S206. 200, 0ul
industrial so that the total in force on
IN" books - ihc companies ~ the end Of
the ycai MAS sl7,A6t,s75,s ordinary
and Sll2l,o77,S16 Industrial or grand
total OF NE Insurance protection az $2l-
59l.053. 500
TO protect this vast amount OF in
surance in fnrvo the companies hold as
sets agcrCatug S4,?2i. 9t6, 53S. having
gained .r that item during the year over
N-io,uou,uo". Wb.ir the surplus funds rN-
coed ShGl ,fuu.nuu.' says the Spectator
fragments made 10y poncyholucrs last
year In tine way of premiums amounted
10 s'42,1i3,"no. an increase OF So
zoe. 900
During the wear the companies paid
OUT 10 policy holders and heuctciarirs
over Sho1.'"o,"o0, tn, largest amount
yet distributed in a single year, ana ~
IN" same time saved from the income
ior future prot"'tipu some SOS. 900 600
Th"se figures Indicate thai after paving
Az expenses incident to the conduct OF
me business III" companies dlShursed e.
policy hooters and saved for them oNc,
'"riN-thr"" million dollars more ihpu tn,
premiums p,ld in.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

Mobile and OHIO:
Fourth week Mar, '71O.3f7 Dec $40 09G
Month ...,.,...,. HuO.iuI Dec. 173. sal
from July l..,t, s.lNHHNH Dec. l,rfU, so
irwin clty Rapld Transit:
Fourth week Mar S-53.3i3 Inc. siS.lAI
Month ...,,.,,,, tIN,uN6 Inc. 3 Sau
From July H.. 2,4iuOi| IuC. lG,a72
Nazoo and Mississippi Valley:
Month March. ftj33a9 Dec. sa4,S.9
From July l..,., s.eI1t37 Dec l,00g,3is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

The country mas grown since 1910
and cor.,ir World changes are coming
,,.bIcb yil ircro,sa ra,h.r Than de-
$50 ,ha ,aiuo ~ IN. \av Haven
,,@nnr,,,
d. ros,,,, ,, tho E,ron.,r uar vil,
~ 80, So, ,ho Io,di, 6,
" . y. ''.,n a.ar,,,aI ,,o,,o, oS ,be
,.n,I ,.',.,hnr,,,"na u, 80, ,,,c-.,'s. IA.
~ -, ~. ,d,s,riaI ,or.
- ~ -. i,,i
80 ~, a. $50 1,,,,,;.,,, s,,,io,
90 i,l.,,''s - ,to
,.' 60 Wv, "'Pi 49, o.
sIc'' lIe.fh' US 80 uCN' ia ~.
.'I' oeoausS vi '"," 'o.S,''' a"u 'e
ny 'he puo''N' nav >"'ue 'ar ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
new HAVEN GAINING,
DECLARES ELLIOTT
Roads President Asks for Fair
Valuation by Gov
eminent.
BETTER TINES COMING

NORWICH Conn. April s.-Howard FL
lott. president OF the New Haven rail-
road, in an address delivered to the
members OF the Eastern Connecticut De-
veopment Committee and Chamber OF
Commerce tonight gave much inter-
esting Information az to the present
condition of the railway. He stated
emphatically that the New Haven is
solvent entirely, that its business Is IN
creasing. that careful management and
better times are improving its finances.
and that. admitting mistakes In the past
and using them as q basis for better
ment. the future Of the company Is
bright.
Mr. Elliott also made an appeal for
the people OF New England and the vari-
Gus STATE administrations TO work with
tho management OF tho road in improv-
ing it ard sustaining It's credit, and ne
EXPRESSED the nope that the coming
valuation ~ the property by the Federal
Government will allow fairly for all eie-
ments of value. such as terminals and
rights Of way. He said in part
"A very important problem before the
country to-day is that which Involves the
fair valuation of railroads and public
service corporations.
The value should be fair, taking into
account all conditions II too high. an
Injustice will be done TO the public. and
II the valuation is too low the injustice
will be 10 the owners Of the properties
This matter Is very vital to the New
Haven road and TO the welfare of New
England because Of tho present dis
,urbed and depressed condition OF the
transportation business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
CURB STOCKS CLOSING

SELLS ccnts per sars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR


IN DIVIDEND.
,I'i",,nn'p' VI, ann Term. stock. Amt
American COM Products. quar-. 10
A,mn rr.iH c....... pfd /. 60
quarterly ........... co,, 90.
American Type Founders ~
ni9!, ",H'iT,",y co.''o,'. .,......,. pfd I.S
quarterly ............. md l. .,
Hdrbi~ou- Walker RefrartnrIrs
quarterly ............. nra II. e.
Harris hr"s quarterly. $780,. ... nd ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

lex dividend
Where "a 20" follows
q quotation II indi-
Gates a bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
rhe New York Federal Reserve Bank

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
ninety days and 5 per cent. for longer
bills.
Open marke' discounts. prime accept
ances, maturing up to ninety days. 2ss Il
~ per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 81, a 4
per cent for sixty and ninety days bills
and for four to six months best names
"a. a per cent. for others.
Time money continued dull. Rates
were ?ls a per cent for sixty and
Ninety davs, and 3G3l, per cent for
Four months: 3L for Ave months and
f0il4 per cent. for longer periods.
Call money on the floor OF the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at "a per
cent; high. 2h per cent; low. per
cent
Domestic exchanges on New York
~. Louis, par; san Francisco. 60c pre-
MUM Minneapolis 35c premium Chi
caro, sc. premium Cincinnati. sc. dis
count; Montreal. s6.561. premium
Call money in London was INK per
cent; shor, bills. 2as per cent. three
months bills, 2as per cent.
Sterling exchange held firm. Final
quotations were: Demand. t7ea
cables. 40 Lie
The weekly statement OF the Bank
II England shows the following changes
Total reserve increased tI16.0OO: CTR
culation decreased t233, 900 bullion de-
creased fll1000 other securities de-
creased fl.2iO.oOO; other deposits in
creased f7,93s,OoO; public deposits de-
creased fsi20,0O0 Government securi.
. Ties decreased fl 900.
The proportion of the banks reserve
20 liabilities is now 1870 per cent
against 1880 per cent last week.
Bar silver in London, 23Nd.; in
New York. j0Lc
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. s29S. 2s9,6as, balances. s22..
1853: Sub-Tressury credit balance
Si91,470
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

The New York Connecting Road and
appur'-uauces Will probably cost s35-
100000 before IL Is completed, but with
'ac growth that = coming to the United
states, New York, Brooklyn and to New
England, what will he its value as an
!nstrumen, OF commerce ten. fifteen.
twenty-five years from now
The much discussed New York West
chester and Boston road has been most
costly. but looking ahead few years
his entrance 70 the city ~ New York
through this road will he OF great value
IN facilitating business between New
England points and that city by taking
some NJ tho local short haul business OFF
the main lire, which az times Is over
taxed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
THE CURB MARKET.

Renewed firmness was displayed by
stocks in the outside market yesterday,
though trading was less active and i'm
provement less pronounced in the in
dustral department than early in the
week Kelly Springfield Tire was the
strongest issue, advancing 2 points on
modcrdt" buying. Other gains were
fractional United Cigar stores. new,
reacted at the close. rejecting loss Of
:. point. There was some increase OF
activity In the oil group. with many is
sues exhibiting advances of from ! 10 .
points Mining issues held Arm, Braden
Copper moving up to Sig.
Transactions In detail in the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
ALASKA GOLO.BELT MAP

A map showing the great Alaska Gold Belt
nj juneau tsald 10 be the worlds greatest
gold deposit viii he sent free upon request
MAKEENER BROS, 40 BROADWAY. y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09
| .Asto1Y 4
Crust Gou,panl|
Trustee for Personal Tru.,
Fifth Avenue g. 36th Street
New York

DIRECTORS
VINCENT Aston.
GEO. p. BAKER,
Chairman lusi sa,iorsi Paat
STEPHEN BAKER.
President Hans oi - Msnhs.sn "a.
NICHOLAS BIDDLE.
Astos Lsta,e
GEO. n. CASE.
White & Gaze. AtsoVneyv
THOMAS COCHRAN,
President Liberty Na,ilna. Ram
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
Wee President
n. C. CONVERSE.
President
JOHN l. DOwNEY.
Building Construction
NJ. FRlEDSAM.
President u. Altman 4 Co.
ROBERT WALTON GOBLET.
THOMAS HILDT.
Vice President
FRANCIS L. HlNP,
Presden, First National Bsns
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
EDGAR l.. MARSTON.
Blair a. Co, Banken
GATES W. MeCARRAH.
Pre,t Mechanic, 4 Meal, Mari ssss
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
Pre,ident Mutual Lie Insurance CO.
D. r. POMEROY.
Nice.Pr-sident Bakers Trust CO.
WILLIAM II. PORTER.
J.P. Morgan 4 Co., B.nsen
SEWARD PROSSER.
President bankers Trus, co.
DANIEL q. REID.
Member nee. on. shish vsri,yPN
DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
ReaiE s'Ge
ARCHIBALD d. RUSSELL.
ALExANDER II. STEVENS.
wee President
CHARLES l.. TIFFANY.
Niee.rresdent I .f4ny & Co.
~. X. TWITCHELL.
Wee. President chemical Matt Mas
THEODORE n. VAIL.
Pres, American Tel 4 lei. Co.
ALBERT n. WICCIN,
presiden; Chase H,iioE.l Bass
OFFICERS
e. C. CONVERSE.
President
ALEXANDER n. STEVENS.
Vice. President
RANALD II. MACDONALD,
Vice. President
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
Vice. President
THOMAS HiLDT.
Vice. President
BARLEY WYCKOPP.
Cashier
JAMES z. TRowBRIDGa
Secretary
CLIFFORD WlLMURr.
Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-09

Total sales today 65s25 day l9la
J
Whtro &c" follows a fn O
Evening star., 1915-03-21

lHI(ENlLIQ,

aud she said: Ny mother sent you
dark. I am Miss Vanderbilt she said
She white clotlf dress and u
black hat with red roses
These were early days. when Miss
Dorothy Whitney, Mrs. Cadwallader OF
Philadelphia. Mrs. Appleton of Boston
and others helped to start the Clothes
Fairy. Harm has been done the worIa
since by reckless newspaper stste-
ments.
They printed it everywhere that tbs
Princess of Monaco WAS backing me. Z
says Naomi lima gining the work -
be provided for deferred many from
sending clothes.
It crops up continually, only tha
names changing. Once. il was Miss
Whitney. later the NaudtfhiltS.
NO one mas ever backed me- sas
Naomi. except that eautiful hearts
have given beautiful dads. l hope that
the backing may come some day. After
The war the girl students viii return
to Paris. 1t Will he great opportu-
nifty For one thing. 7 want to get
them out of that Latin Quarter
What the Latin Quarter" ] said.
"Yes, but it is another story"
STERLING HELLO
Evening star., 1915-03-21
Underground Churches.

TN the Myndd Newydd coal mine. IN
Wales there is ain apartment"
used exclusively as place of worship.
This underground chapel dates from \
period of more than tifty years ago.
since when II has always been used as
a church, the miners assembling il
this strange room every morning to
perform their religious devotions.
The chapel is situated close to tha
bottom of the shaft, so that the miners
on descending the pit. can attend be >
fore proceeding TO their various sta
tions. The apartment" lacks orna-
mentatiou or adornment. the pillars
and beams supporting the roof being
of rough wood. A disused coai-trolley.
turned on end. serves as "A pulpit Tha
miners sit upon wooden benches placed
across the chapel from side to side, and
the oldest worker of the mine per-
forms the duty of pastor
In the salt mine at WiellcZha. Aus
tria, there is a Chapel of st. Anthony.
a Byzantine excavation. supported by
columns, with altar. crucifix and life
size statues of saints. apparently in
black marble. but in reality made OF
salt.