davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26

hc1ucc the nigh cost OF living 10y
attending the scIf-serve supper at the
Fourth ward school Friday evening
from $50 to :. x25
Mrs. J. r. Kinney OF Frcdericktovu
spent Thursday in this city.
William S. Hart in Between Men
at Lyric today Best yet. x25
Mrs. Florence Cook of Frederick
town was in this city Thursday
TaSicab service. J. Cole. Citizens
30; Bell J0-R. may2
Mrs. Russell Robinson went to
FrcdcricktOwn Thursday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Lille Hyatt.
Mrs. blanche Frizzell. teacher Of
piano. Reasonable terms. 500 West
Sugar street TFx2G
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. e. SliugluG. who
have been visiting in philadelphia.
Pa. returned home Wednesday.
Carpet and rug cleaning by com-
pressed air Dunlap Rug works. tclc-
phone 1896. II
County Auditor \. d. Rinchart went
10 Columbus Thursday TO attend
meeting OF the state tax commission
crs
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in
What Money Can't Buy" and Ford
Weekly showing The Making Of
-o-Warsmsn''-how Uncle Sam
teaches Young America to man his
fighting ships-st the Vine toaght.
x25
Mrs !. \. Rimer # Centcrbur;, Is
spending a few days with AIR and
Mrs. w +. Rimcr of East IIamtramck
street.
Save money on YOUR fertilizer and
all kinds Of feeds at Mcconnell ware.
house. lowering Bros. tf IT,
Mrs. Carl Taylor OF Bladcnsburg.
who has been visiting Miss Bcrta Hall
of West High street. returned home
Thursday
Tho Eagles win entertain With
l.
inS. April %. for Eagles and friends.
Music furnished by Bricker's five
piece orchestra. NJ
Miss Grace Batcman Of Frederick
town. who has been visiting Miss
Verne Smith of st. Louisville. return
rd homo Thursday.
Highest prices paid for wool All
hiuds Of farm products at old McCUn-
nell Warehouse Lcycrins Bros
tfIs
Mrs. J. 4. JUiman of Columbus.
who has been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs
lanes I.cmlcy OF North Sandusky
street. returned home Thursday.
Sec Poppleton Grocery Co. if you
wish to buy splendid business or IL
you wish to buy Just 4 few dollars
worth Of splendid groceries. The sale
IS now on. X25 X26s
Mrs y. o. IIawIey OF Fort Wayne.
Ind. who has been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BaIt-
zcll of this city. returned Thursday to
her home
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in
What Money Can't Buy" ana a Ford
Weekly showing The Making Of a
han-o oWarsmanr-how Uncle Sam
teaches Young America to man his
fighting ships-at the Vine tonight
NJ
Mrs. l.. w. Fry and son. Gerald. of
Mansfield. who has been visiting Mrs.
NJ. I. Toland OF Martinsburg, spent
Wednesday in this city with Mrs. Jac-
OH Rhoadcs OF South Vernon enroute
home
There will be a white elephant so
cial at the Presbyterian church FRI J.
day. April %. at 7:3e Admission a
pair OF worn Oversh0cs or Toe in mon
cy. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
WILL REGISTER ALIEN
WOMEN ar ENEMIES

Cscrman female alReRs i'll knO1 cSun-
ty Will De Registered shortly accord
in= To wOrd received Thursday after
noon by Mayor L. 49, Bair- The dates
for registration are mol KNOWN but
the plan Will be carried vGl along the
S1me Zines as when the German male
citizens were registered
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
ssro-sch Versus ssuL

n ypW vaHg TO know the ptaiG truth
about IL. the average uIHH's stomach
will exercise a great deal mnTe inIt1-
encv UPra hrs eheeS-SiSnsus klEj
than his s1aI viIL-HOuston FesI-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
MANAGEMENT IS SUBJECT

MT LIBERTY April =5-AmbTU'ie
II Moore will talk J-morrOw night ON
~Nanasemeut- as a number mn thr
lecture course at the " 4 CIureh
here
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
Reekins.chair oeprayitr.

\ rocking chsir vil uiny,. about I'll
ever tho room until ii finds supc.,sy
t"s'rl in t-.e h"Or, and th"rr it will
stay, immoyable as the nei-hbor Who
6cvps PIC.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
COUNTY BRIEFS
TO GIVE CLASS PLAY

FEEDERICETowN. April 1.-The
senior class Of the FredericktcvH
high school viii give their class pgEy-
Kicked Out of College ON or about
May H. The east contains about ~
persons
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
CASES CONTINUED

The eases 0s Phillip Smilhhisler
and Mary VaRderIine have been con
rfnued TO a Ia1er dale AT tine resuest
OF the ATTORNEY fsr the defense
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
RED Cross MEETS

MAItTINSBUIsG. April .S-Ta~ Fsp-
cal branch OF the Red CrOss held an
u members present four OF WhCm
we're from Owl Greek
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
MAIL CARRIER RESIGNS

GAMBLER. AprH .5-Frauk Dial
who has been employed in carrying
Htail At this place. has resigned his
position D. w. Gsntt will take up 5he
work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26

Sheep and Receipts: 1000:
market steady; good 10 choice lambs
l7.75 a 1885.
Hoss-Reoeipts; $500; market zoe
lower; ycrkers. heavies and mediums
rs; roughs 1873; pigs l7.75; stays
1875.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn-May 1878: July I.50as.
Oafs-April .SS3.: May .74L.
POrk-May 47-27.
Iard-July e5.l7
Ribs-May 2e.7e: July ss.so.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloverseed-Prime cash lS.fo: Oct.
1850.
Alsike- Prime. cash 1875.
Timoiby-Prime cid. cash $50;
Dew. cash and April 5.S5.
NEw YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar. 1914.
american Sugar Refining. lo1.
baltimore & Ohio. 517s.
Bethlehem Steel, 7t.
Chesapeake d Ohio, 30.
Erie. 1876
hennecoif Copper, 3sA
Louisville d Nashville. 1lli=.
Midrale Steel. a5l-.
Norfolk d Western. los.
Ohio Cities Gas. 3Sis.
Republic Iron d Steel. SoI4.
L. : Steel. 9I5s-
Willvs- Overland. l12,.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
wsrth cszsis-rstaa.

fls'ust.r,. caafes thNush tell ami NET
by -'sif-iuaT.lssEes and inths'suns- W'h'sn
"ns gets 10 Esvs WORK h5S Bfs II a
hsFpy eae-IsasEf-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
ttont
Soldiers

About forty people held dance az
the country club "Wednesday eVcniu-
honOrins Arthur J. Matthews. Jr, ol
r Battery, WHO is home ON furlouyh.
aud several of the young men who cN-
pcct a. go to Camp sherman with the
next cCntiuscn, of Knox county sc-
lccts. Rails trio lurnislca tnc mu
sic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
REMOVED 10 nosPLrAt

LOCE- Nprf s5-LeFUy SeUtt og
this place Was taken i'll Wednesday
and moved To hospital in SuEbary
THURSDAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
Jennie Wren Club
Entertained

Miss Isabel Luriy entertained the
Eine members Of the Jennie Wren
club at her home la East Vine street
"Wednesday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Katharine Shireman who leaves
shortly Tor Cumberland, Md The
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
Daily Thought.

There il mere i'm men sud woaru
than the stun they utter. He who has
the fountain ~ prayer in him Will not
complain OF haZards.-Ge0rse Mere
dith.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
Auxiliary

Tho Elmwuod auxiliary met at the
home pr Airs I. ". lcll uu the New
agk road. in ull-day session with -
present, The women worked ON the
making of hospital shirt Tor the Red
ErCss, The next meeting will bc held
at the homc of Mrs. T. V llagans ~
the Newark road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
TODAY MARKETS
lHsg y 5,l,a- .-.G-vl s'nt-'s ae Tie EauBerl
APRIL p
FITTSasU RgsH LIVESTOCK

ShsA hsEt LIN rs HAhh
Cs51Be-gNG csl5csal uBOlariOusA-
HsccriPts --7'ee; urar6ei tOw-
rrs hsavics 1s-ss "a IS- heavy york
crs 1Sss "a lS-@s- lights u IN lss5.
Sbcrp and Ezrl8ss-E EcCciPis- see.
market bower tOP sheep 1855: Top
IamEss rs
Calves Receiqss- st'es market low
err tcp 1F-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hog - Hss,ce5pls- @s-eee. marlEci
rrn- bulk 1850 "a I7.se. lighi 1856
"a ITysss ua5xca 1855 % Is.Eo. heavy
usSs N 15-oa- uogshs GS-se "a 1859;
pigs II "a Ss=--
C,s1gBe-Gecei.as- 1a-~Bes lnarkta
weaE- mau5vp beef sazlle lN3e q
Hs5gss s5Uckers and i-asdrrs Ssse a
1.s5- COWS and heifers s-SS q lSlSss
calves : q 1sse
SShe~R- Receipts lH-sBe- market
weak Ea@sss H6=s q -lsS-
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle RS,ceIP,ts- see- market dull.
CnRvrss Rs,cviFts- BF'e- mnr'keH low
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
PERSONAL NEWS OF THE DAY

young folks spent tho afternoon in
playing games, after which refresh
mcn'S were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
We are headquarters for Strawberries Lettuce Toma-
toes, Cucumbers, Spinach and Radishes.

BREhOBUy to
CAkES-Vctoy each
ROIIS-Fine
VERNON COFFEE-we be
35c package coffee; lb only 27c
FINE IYE HoMlNY-loean brand.
PEAS-may Day brand Early No. IL
CoRN-Good standard quality,
ToMAToES-No standard quality
FRESH GROUND CORN MeAL-Pcr &c
SWlFT'S PRIDE SOAP-A
WASHBOAROS-Purtan Globe. 7c
CRANBERRY BEA2S-Fine ID.
LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER-Per 5c
FEED-Chick Scratch.
VOLCANIC soAPA 2Oc
ktNGFoR0s CORN STARCH-'ow 5c value.
RlCE-A &c
CORN FLAKEsNaonai Washington
only re
BARLEY FGOUR-Per on Bc
PURE WHITE CORN FLOUR-Per lb.
BULK BOILED OATS-Fancy only
SALTFine table onIy
MORTONS FREE RUNNNG-Per 1Oc
BRTTS POWDERED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fnc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
LOCAL PRODUCE

The following are l'rlces paid boy n
Y. SmVois for faTm produce delivered
al his warehouse:
FRESH Eggs SOC
No I Country Butter -.-.-.-.. :Se
No. Country Butter ....... 2Gc
Heavy Hens ---.------.. 25c
I-'ghi Hens .-.-.--.--.--........ 25c
Heavy Sprins Chickens ....... lSc
Small Spring Chickens ....F... csc
Old boosters .--.----- I4c
Dacis --------.---..--.-.L... sse
Geese ------------------.---.-.. 20c
Turkeys --------------- -...... eie
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
BIRTHS

a daughter was born "Wednesday
afternoon TO Mr. and Mrs. Harry VII.
sen OF Centerburg.
o
\ son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. {. G. Fulmcr- of Greer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26
Ladies Of The
Eiks Meet


EIks Meet
NJ the meeting of the Ladies' of the
Elks held at The Elks' hall Wcdncs-
day afternoon. new plan for cxccu-
tive organization WAS effected. The 80
women present at the meeting elected
Mrs. Daniel O'Dcil as chairman for
May. Mrs. O'Dcl. in turn. appoints
various committees To work with her
during the month. Each month a new
chairman and new committees serve.
!. =. Hess spent Thursday in Cen
trrburs
Mrs. Earl Thuma went to Columbus
Thursday
Mrs. Abuer Albert was in Columbus
THURSDAY
Notice, Next SATURDAY. the 18th.
Fleming will makc ten photos Tor ten
cents xss
J. II Morton Was in Ccutcrhurr
Thursday
Mrs. John Mullen sppn, Thursday
in Columbus
Onion sets ? pounds for ioo. Wool
sons seed department. N.G x2ss
William Wagner went L, Center
burg Thursday
Saturday only. Old Dutch Cleanser.
= &C. iimi; three to a customer. wouI.
sons
Nc x26-
Mrs w :. Eishumirv went To Co
lHmbus Thursday
. Buy your garden seeds now. All
kinds in bulk. wuolson's. NsG No
Guy Forbing 81 Erinkhavcu Was IN
this city Thursday.
Cover that floor with a Neponse,
floor covering before the price ad
Nanees. wooIson's. NsG x2s.
EN-Mayor Charles \. Mitchell went
,n Cleveland Thur sday.
Electric wallpaper cleaner Wool
sons. N.G Nss
Mr. and Mrs. Hammer NJ Allen went
tn Columbus Thursday
Jane and Katherine lee IN The
Trouble Makers" at the Vine this Sat
urday. Ns7
Robert Elder al Nkrun is visiting
Mr.. aud Mrs }. ~ Ilainc
Lonesome Luke, Kat.eniammer
Kids. Lyric tomorrow. NJ
Mis- Grace Cock oI Fr,.,IcricktoW
spent Thursday in this city.
Jack P,ekford and Louise HUFF in
What Money Can't Buy" and a Ford
Weekly showing The Making Of 4
Man-o-wsrsmsn~-how Uncle Sar
teaches Young America to man NJ.
fighting ships-st the Vine tonight.
",
AIRS John SilVius al Fredcricktowr
speu, Thursday in UIs city.
See Cioush and Se, Better WSr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26

Later news, more reliable
news: daily. in The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-26

y = y & q z y y = :" i i 3 3
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-23
A "THIMBLE FUND"

An aution sale was once held by
an unsentimental couple to dispose
of their uselss and superfluous wed
ding presents, says the Literary Di-
gest.. This was before the war.
They would find a suggestion now
in the example of Cincinnati women
who have begun to collect precious
metals which, when melted down,
will be sold for the benefit of a fund
to aid soldiers of the Allies who
have becomeb lind. Silverware al
ready donated by jewellers has net
ted nearly $4,000. A chest of sill
yer, the gift of one individual, is ex-
pected to realize several hundred.
The experience of Cincinnati, detail
ed in the daily press, may contain
a suggestion for many other places:
Gin this collection may be found
thimbles, from which the fund takes
its name, tableware, vases, watches,
rings, spectacles, oper-glasses, and
other metallic articles valuable for
the metal they contain.
Among the hundreds of pieces
of metal are several pounds of small
flat pieces of lead. Lead is a very
valuable metal says a member of
the committee. When we asked the
the women for lead, the response
was surprising. We did not know
where all of these pieces of lead
were coming from until one woman
told US. They were taking the
weights from the tails of coats they
had discarded
"The collection, which demon
strate the patriotism of women in
a unique way, will be sent to a re-
finer to be melted and sold If a
refiner can not be found in Cincin-
natl who is patriot cenough to do
the work for nothing, the work will
be done in Washington by the Gov
eminent free of charge.
"No money is being asked for this
fund, but old metals of all kinds,
which may be converted into cash,
are desired"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-23

we have Loyal League funds to fall
back on to take care of incidental
expenses. One thing in particular
that every one can be assured of,
and that is that every cent subscribed
to this chapter will be used for a
single purpose-that purpose being
to give relief to the fighting boys
at the front-none of the money
subscribed will be used for chapter
expenses at this end, neither will
any part of the subscription for
warded be planted in the endowment
fund at national headquarters. This
is distinctly understood and ar
ranged for.
That we have done we'll goes
without saying. Let any camp of
the same size place their figures be-
side our for comparison. We doubt,
very much if they will stand the
test. Our operations started on
October 1, 1917, covering a period
of six months to date. We have
drawn on approximately 500 people,
have secured $50 members which
average $12.48 per head. Can you
beat it? We have good, faithful,
consistent boosters, however. The
ladies, especially, are to be congratu-
lated on their good work. Did you
ever smile, more or feel better, than
when the dear ladies extracted the
coins from you on the night of the
big rally? No, and you never will.
The reason was that they had the
"cause" behind them. 1t was in
deed a pleasure to get stung that
night. We are also very much in
debted to Mrs. J. H. Mclean, of
Tokotna and H. E. Carter, of Nc
Grath, for their kindly and remun-
erative efforts.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-23
|O|IAROD PROUD
OF SHOWING FOR
THE RED CROSS
Remote Interior Camp Contributes
r. Substantial Sum to Nations
War Workers.

1t will be gratifying for all to
know, says the Iditarod Pioneer, that
there has been a total of $4,368.75
sent to the national headquarters
from Iditarod Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to this date, the same
to be treated as a restricted dona-
ton for relief at the front in &C
cordance with a desire expressed
from this end, and arrangements per-
fected with the northwestern divi-
sion. Although usual, and in accord
ance with the regular policy of the
A. R. c., chapters are allowed GER
tain percentage of their collections
from members to be used in defray-
ing their expenses. In line with
this Iditarod chapter was duly mott
fled by wire shortly after the first
remittance had reached headquarters
that approximately 26 per cent was
being held subject to their instruc-
tons, headquarters requesting to
know whether they should return
the money or send supplies. This
chapter Immediately wired to apply
this money, as we'll as portions of
future remittances, as subscriptions
to the Red Cross fund and that we
desired neither money nor supplies
to be returned to US. Fortunately
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-23

! Cablegrams expressing the thanks
of the French, Italian and English
government for the willingness of
the American people to reduce their
wheat consumption have been re-
ceived by the Food Administration
from food ministers of the Allied
countries
The messages were in answer to
a cable announcing that at the March
meeting of the 500 leading hotel
men from all parts of the country
they had pledged themselves to
abolish the use of wheat products
in their hotels until the next harvest.
Cablegrams announcing this action
were dispatched to Victor Boret,
French; Silvo Crespi, Italian; and
Lord Rhondda, British, ministers of
food for the Allied governments.
"The news that you announced to
me-" the French minister cabled,
could at no other moment be more
agreeable. l ask you to express to
your fellow countrymen my hearty
thanks"
The message was received in Paris
at the time of the Inter-Allied Scien-
tific Food Conference was closing
and American delegates described
the efforts which have been put into
execution by the United States for
helping France.
Lord Rhondda declared that the
work of the United States in this
measure is deeply appreciated, add
ing, "Such self sacrifice and whole
hearted effort inspire us with re-
newed determination"
Sin the name of the Italian peo-
pie, who retain their whole strength
of courage in the fact of direst pr-
vation," the Italian minister of food
cabled, 81 express to you their hearth
est gratitude for your admirable
attitude"
Three Buffalo nickles and one
dime will help to break the linden
burg line.--Buy a Thrift Stamp.
Knock the helm out of Wilhelm.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-23

On the lawns of the White House,
Juicy and green,
Lived the cutest little baa-lambs
ever were seen;
And they were woody as sheep
could be-
Wise and patriotic to marked
degree.
Of course they had a congress, at
tended by the wiser,
And may were the schemes they
framed, to beat Bad Bill the kaiser.
For peace they didn't care a button,
In fact, despised it like cold mutton.
Last month they held a caucus. 1t
was called by Speaker Ram,
To deliberate the problem of help
ing Uncle Sam;
And at it they decided to spend
spring in the barn
So all could shed their overcoats
for Red Cross yarn.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-23
LAUNCH VICTORY
IS SPEEDY BOAT
New Douse Passenger Craft Makes
Run Down From Fairbanks
In Quick Time.

The gasoline lanuch Victory, own
ed and operated by Fred Douse,
reached port early yesterday after
noon on her second trip Of the sea-
son from Fairbanks. Five passen-
gers were landed at Nenana and
several others were distributed along
the river.
The launch is easily the fastest
boat on the river at the present
time and Captain Douse has arrang-
ed matters so that he combines
comfort with speed. The boat is
warm and on the up-trip, hot coffee
is served to passengers. AS fur
Their feature, Mr.. Douse will inclose
the cabin with glass windows, which
will enable travellers to view tht
scenery enroute and at the same
time protect them from the vino
and cold
The Victory left on the return
trip this morning, at eight o'clock
| The Victory office is at the Ter
minal.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-05-23

claims reads lie romance. Nc
Carthy, who had been prospecting
for some time along the Kuskalina
river, lost his horses and started
out to find them. When he did
locate them they were on a grassy
knoll something over a thousand
feet above the creek, feeding con-
tentedly. In one of the little rivu-
lets running down the sides of the
hill was a solid mass of bornite ore,
and this lead to further prospecting,
revealing that practically the whole
hill was solid mass of bornite ore
Mccarthy reported his find to Am
bier j. Stewart, of 60 Wall street,
New York, who became as enthusi.
astic over the discovery as Mr.. Nc
Carthy himself, and it is through his
unshaken confidence in the value
of the find and his untiring efforts
to bring it to its merited position
in the mining world that the Alaska
Copper corporation was formed Md
has proceeded with the development
of the mine until today it stands in
the front ranks of the copper mines
of Alaska.
Since the discovery of this prop.
erty some of the leading mining
engineers of this and foreign coun-
tries have inspected and reported on
it, among them being Leon Bartho-
lin,, a noted mining engineer of
Paris, France, who is at present COM
manding an engineer corps in the
French army. Without exception.
the reports made by these engineers
have been more than favorable, and
on the strength of these reports the
development proceeded until very
favorable comment upon it has been
more than verified.
The properties lies about eighteen
miles from Strelna, station on the
Copper River & Northwestern rail
way, and the company has construct
ed first-class auto truck road from
its mine to the railroad station. 1t
already has four auto trucks en-
gagged in transporting ore from mine
to the railroad, and this number will
be increased as the season advances.
AS the scale of operation increases
other means of transporting ore will
be required, and it is probable that
a branch railroad line will be con-
structed from the mine to Strelna.
The development of this property /
has peculiar significance to Valdez,
believes the Prospector. When oper- /
ations on the property reach their
the tonnage will be SO |
heavy that paying freight charges !
over the Cordova route will become
a huge item, and it is more than !
probable that the company will seek
another outlet for it's ore. 1t al
ready has a railroad line located |
from Valdez to it's mine, and the
is that within very few
years the company will construct and
operate it's own railroad between
Valdez and Nugget creek.