davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
Pryor Ridge.

Sbraai 10 Tie Mus.
Visiting seems to be the order Of the
day
Misses Katie and Bessie Green called
on Misses Emily and Margie 81 tz Satur.
day night.
Joe Weaver and Robt Morgan sure
do like to receive letters from their
girls at Little Surprise.
A. E. Dishroon was shopping in Pry-
or Ridge Friday.
Mrs. Josie Weaver says she wishes
that Bessie Green and Lucy Floyd
wouldn't go with her son. Joe. Please
don't worry her, girls.
Mrs. Carter Henley called on Mrs.
Dugan Friday
Mrs. Clarence Stone has the nu and
is very i'll.
Ask Frank Layne and Louis Morgan
if walking is crowded.
Ye writer heard certain girl say she
would be glad to see Lonnie Presnell,
OF Whitwell.
We were sure sorry to hear of John
Fosters death. He sure will be missed
by all who knew him.
l saw in "Blue Eyes" letter two
weeks ago where she said that Will
Floyd said that he would go crazy
when school closed, and he must have
gone, as he went off in the night and
no one knew it until morning.
Bessie Green received letter from
Robt Sitz at Camp Taylor, KY, one
day last week.
A. E. Dishroon had the blues Sun
dav.
Emma Dent was in Oak Grove Satur-
day and pretty boy came after her in
wagon. That's right, Robert
Misses Emily Sitz and Lucy Floyd
called on Mrs. Morgan Sunday.
Robt Layne and wife are very i'll
with the fu The flu is all over this
place now, and lots of people are dying.
Eliza Green was all smiles Sunday
afternoon. We guess she had to get
dinner.
Jack Jatfson called on Miss Bessie
Green Sunday.
Miss Willie Jaffson called at Pryor
Ridge to see Miss Emily Sitz, who has
the blues.
Come on, Uncle Tom" and "Uncle
Joe", and also "Seven Brothers" with
your pieces, for enjoy reading them.
Uncle Pat.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
W. A. Bennett.

w. A. Bennett, aged 40, Of Jas.
per, prominent railroad and
building contractor of Tennessee
and Kentucky. died Sunday in
Memphis of pneumonia.
Mr.. Bennett was identified in
the construction of many indus
tries and highway road building.
He was a son of Col. Sam H.
Bennett, of Jasper, and had a
large family connection, includ-
ing the well-known Pryor, Stew
art, Rankin, Wilson and Alley
families. Chattanooga News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11

Oak Grove.

Special 10 tie Meas.
Cold weather seems to be the order O.
the day.
Miss Bessie Green called on Jessie
Stump Sunday afternoon.
About all the people Of Oak Grove are
| i'll with flu.
Miss Eliza Green called on Mr.. anc
| Mrs. Joe Adams, who are both very sicl
| with flu.
| Ii you want to see Joe Weaver smile
ask him when he heard Albert Sitz tell
negro story.
Ernest Byers sure did look cute Sat
urday evening going up the road.
| A certain girl here is heart broken as
her best fellow from Whitwell did no,
come to see her Sunday,
| Robt. Morgan received note from a
certain young lady in Tracy City and
he sure did have the blues Sunday.
Frank Layne was all smiles Sunday
because he saw his best girl
Very sorry to learn there was no work
at Johns Ridge mines last week as
| someone stole L. E. Dishroon's oyeralls.
Mrs. MildieH Harris has returned home
to spend two months, then she will
| start to California, where her future
home will be.
Come on "Uncle Tom" with your let
tiers as all the Oak Grove girls like to
read them.
Sorry to hear OF j. A. Goforth's ILL
ness and hope he will soon recover
Taylor Tate has been i'll with flu but
is better.
We regretted to hear of the death of
Mae Harris.
Katie Green called on Dixie Nunley
Sunday.
Come on "Morning Glory" with your
letters as we like to hear from you.
If you want to see Garnett King
smile ask him where he spent Saturday
night.
Jack Jeffson from Little Surprise
called on Bessie Green Sunday.
Bill Slone has been very sick with
the blues. Cheer up, Bill, and don't
have the blues. May be you can go and
see her next Sunday.
Wonder what has become OF Roy
Layne of Pine Hill, as we never see
him.
Jennie Dykes called on Bessie and
Eliza Green Monday night
Bessie Green said she would like to
know what is wrong with Roy II. Woo
ten of Jasper.
Wonder il James Tate has still got
the old blues. Hope not
Nellie Green spent Saturday night in
White City.
Mrs. Mary Green Is very sick this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Tate were visiting
the sick Sunday.
Will, Mart and Foster Harris were
in Tracy City Saturday.
Arthur Curtis sure did have the blues
Sunday. Cheer up, Arthur, don't have
them.
Jessie Stump and Eliza Green were
all smiles Saturday night.
Come on Long Ridge with your piec-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
Good Health
Life's Greatest
Blessing
Happiness and Success Within
Easy Reach OF Red-BIoOded
Men and Women
Anemic Condition Unnecessary
PeptO.Mangan Makes Rich, Red
BlOOd-BuiIds Up Pale, Thin
Anemic Men and Women.

Good health is the most import,
ant asset of life. Without a Wig
orous body and a keen, clear
mind. true happiness and enjoy
ment are impossible.
And yet so many women, and
men, too, whose misfortune it is
to be pale, thin and anemic. hope
lessly accept this condition in the
belief that robust health and real
happiness are not for them.
Thousands of men and women
have been restored to vigorous
health and lasting happiness by
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan. This
beneficial blood tonic contains the
"ery properties so vitality needed
to improve the blood. Pepto-
Mangan. if taken for a few
weeks, will enrich the blood and
create thousands of the tiny blood
cells that are so necessary to car
ry nourishment and strength to
every part of the body.
Pep,o Mangan is safe, benefic-
ial, and pleasant to the taste.
For convenience it is prepared
in liquid and tablet form, both
possessing exactly the same me-
dicinal properties.
Be sure to ask your druggist
for Guides" when you order
Pepto- Mangan Guides" is the
genuine Pepto Mangan. Look
for the name Guides" on the
package.
Advertisement
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
SaiIorSviIIe.

Special 10 The Ne7os.
Neil Webb and family are all down
with the flu.
H. H. Hancock's folks are all imp prov
ing from tue flu.
Mrs. Allie Hancock and family are
suffering with thu flu.
Mr. and Mrs. w r. Jones have re-
turned from a weeks visit in Chatta-
nooga with their sister, Mrs. q. Payne.
Joe Lambert, Jr., is employed at the
lo1k and dam
w. r. Jones made short call on
Neil Webb and H. II. Hancock VINO is
i'll with the flu.
Mrs. Francis Lawson of Chattanooga
ia spending the week with Mrs. c. E.
Hancock, who is quite III
Mrs. Bonnie Jones made trip to
Chattanooga one day last week to have
her eyes tested, az they are very weak,
and purchased pair of new glasses
from Harris IL Hogshead, the tirst-class
opticians
Miss Beulah Brown, who is employed
at the hosiery mill At Jasper, visited
homefoiks Sunday
Mrs. W. X. Jones spent Monday night
and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs G.
l. Rogers, of Jasper.
Rev. Pritchard will fill his regular
appointment at Pleasant Grove Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
l wonder where II. Il. Torbett will
have his goose pasture this year.
Well, it looks like W. are going to
have all Our winter in the spring, as
old March has brought some pretty
rough days.
q. L. Rogers and Francis Collins, OF
Jasper, made business trip to w. K.
Jones one day last week.
H. Fl. and G. E. Hancock we're in
Jasper Saturday to attend the republic
can primary. Granny.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
JASPER

Special 10 tie Ns1OS,
Cold and windy weather seems to be
the order OF the day.
We are sorry to hear of the death of
Dr.. Simpson.
Laurence Rogers and wife called on
Mrs. Graham Sunday.
Miss Docie Smith was seen at the b.
Y. p. U meeting Sunday night She
has not been able to be out in some
time because of a sore foot.
Walter Potter called on Miss Maggie
Long Sunday afternoon.
Linzy Smith looked cute Sunday.
Mss Alta Graham's best fellow called
on her Sunday afternoon and they were
seen at the b. Y. =. U. meeting Sunday
night.
Miss Paulie Ora ham looked sad SUM-
day night.
Ed Graham called on Miss Inez Sher
ell Sunday night.
Aaron Graham looked happy Sunday
night
Miss Bessie Dawson was seen at the
b. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday night.
Miss rtleaGraham seems to like TO
work in the hosiery mill.
We are having a revival at the Meth
odist church and hope they will have
successful meeting.
Miss Mamie Lewis il having TO band
her head now. Wonder why.
Miss Charlsie Webb was very sad
Sunday. Wonder why.
Wiley Spangler still calls on Miss
Charlcie Webb.
John Spangler had to get up on "a
bench Sunday night to look over his
collar.
Miss Irene Lewis says she will not
he happy any more until her best fell.
low rrturns to Sequatchie. Cheer up,
Irene, be won't stay away long.
If you want to see Maggie Long
smilr, just offer her banana.
Miss Mary Hanly was blue Sunday, as
she didn't get to go home.
Mrs. w. X. Smith called on her sister,
Mrs. w. johnson Monday afternoon.
Miss Mary Hanly seemed very happy
Sunday night at the b. 4. z. q. meet
ing.
Bethel Webb called on Miss Mary
Smith Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Smith surely must be hunting
him a wife, as he was seen going down
the road with a wheelbarrow.
MISS Mary Smith sure does like cakes
as she ate a whole boxful today.
Miss Mary Hardy says she doesn't
like apples, but she sure does eat them
just the same,
Miss Ina Templeton sure does like
Walter Potter
Come on, all you writer's, we like
your pieces Miss Smartie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
OCAT.

W. M. Thornton. Sequatchle'
renews this week.
Chas. Foster. of Foster Falls.
was here Saturday.
Harvey Smith left last week for
Wichita Falls, Tex, going via
Nashville.
l.. l.. Lasater went to Whit
well after coal Tuesday FIR par
ties here.
Thomas l.. Forester and Os-
car Forester, of Jasper, were
here Friday.
Mrs. Mary Richie. North
Chattanooga, will receive the
News six months.
Robt. Foster, of Foster Falls,
sends amount to advance his sub
scription to the News six months.
W. A. Chadwick left for Shir-
leyt0n Friday morning to act as
judge in Republican primary Sat-
urday.
Jeff D. Lewis, Inman, for
wards 81 so in renewal of sub
scription to the News, for which
he has our thanks.
Clay Brewer was at the local
stores early Tuesday morning in
-quiring for ovAralls to fit a Glib
boy that arrived at his home the
night before.
Mrs. Nottie Pryor. of So. Pitts
burg, in settling subscription
this week says: Keep sending
the News" We are sorry to
learn Mrs. Pryor has been suffer
ing from influenza
Mr.. and Mrs, T. R. DeSabla
and littls son. Davis, left Mon
day morning for Wichita Falls.
Tex. At Chattanooga they were
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cushman and baby. who 60 with
them.
j. E. Rich, of Marionville,
was here Monday. He is maxi
ing preparations to move his
sawmiIling outfits to another sec
ton, several good propositions
being offered him.
Mrs. John Condra is in receipt
from her son, Dennis, who is
Pharmacists Mate on board the
u. S. S. So. Dakota, or a curl
GUS souvenir, consisting of a
sword made of Chinese coins.
Mr.. Condra's letters, which have
been appearing in the News,
have been very interesting and
enjoyed by many.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
SEQUAcHEE WATER Works.

ESIDENTS Sequatche all privileges connection
with service frsta city The supply
cm Cumberland Mountain from springs $50 feet in
Three miles of pise low laid /s
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11

Quarterly Conference
March 1918 at Victoria M. E. Church, South
III
Preaching Wednesday Night, 7:3O
ByDrLB. WARD. P. E., of Chattanooga
Thursday Morning
$3.50 Devotional Exercise by Rev. A. F. Pheniz of Jasper
GAS Welcome ....... by Erma Friend Of Victoria
$50 All Hands to the Oars by Rev Phen of Jasper
1000 The Relation Of Good Roads and Good Schools Church.
by Judge l. P. Brewer Of Jasper
1920 Why We Should Go to Sunday School,
by Rev. r. nj. Shirley Of Whtwel
1885 Song by Rev. Eastwood Of South Pttsbus
IO45 The Relation Of the Sunday School to the Home,
by Rev. o. C. Wright, Of Dunlap
HOO Preaching by Dr. Ward E. Of Chattanooga
I2l5 Lunch on the Ground
Afternoon Session
by Rev. c. G. Eastwood, of South Pittbwg
1880 Business Session.
2:l5 Some Old Songs.
EVERYBODY Invited TO Come and BriUO unCh
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
INCOMPLETE VOTE
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY

Seventeen precincts out of
twenty-three have sent in re-
turns of the Republican primary
held Saturday, which were can
vassed at Jasper yesterday noon
by L. P. Brewer, chairman, and
W. C. Hill, secretary. Orme is
missing.
The seventeen precincts which
include all the large voting
places. gave results as follows:
For nomination for trustee:
Rogers 784, Willis 259, Kilgore
121.
Lodge, Oak Grove and Mont
eagle, which sent in returns by
wire. gave the following vote adj
ditional: Rogers so. Willis 20.
Coppinger Sc, Raulston IA.
Grand totals. both from actual
returns and by wire. are as fol-
lows:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11

Judge and Mrs. L. P. Brewer
and family, of Jasper, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Thomas Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
Ira N. illegal.

Ira M. illegal, aged 60, died
Saturday night at his home in
Roseville, Ca, after an illness Of
more than two months. He was
a relative of the Harris families
of this place.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

From this point a drift has been run
westerly 100 feet which Mr.. Brown
says has now entered a body of lead
silver ore IS feet wide that averages
about per cent lead and ! ounce Of
silver to the ton. Although addition
al depth is being gained as the drift
progresses westerly, and the showing
OF ore is highly favorable. Mr.. Brown
expresses the opinion that still fur
Their depth must be gained by the ex-
tension of the shaft The North Bun
ker Hill is situated between the Gale
donia and East Caledonia a highly
favorable location and it is believed
that a large body of commercial ore
will, eventually be developed. The Off
GERS and directors of the company are
Elmer Brown. president; n. T. Hardy,
d. w Price, treasurer. A.
w VanGuilder. and Lloyd Drais, all
OF. Kellogg; F. c. Cartwright of Wal
lace and J. L. Trowbridge. of Spo-
kane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

! The Committee of One Hundred
Loyal Democrats" with headquarters
! at Boise refuses to be forced into an
alliance with the nonpartisan league
for the purpose of gratifying the per-
sonal ambition of Senator John F..
Nugent They prefer the defeat of
their party in this statel rather than
that it should win through such a
dishonorable combination. They and
thousands of other democrats refused
to submit to the Nugent deal with the
nonpartisan league two years ago and
they again refuse this year The
chairman of this committee has warm
ly endorsed the stand taken by Sen
ator Myers, of Montana, who has pub
licly announced that he will support
the republican ticket rather than fol-
low his party in it's shameless collu-
sion with the nonpartisan league. Fred
Floed. for many years prominent in
the councils of the democratic party,
is equally OutspOken in denunciation
of the Nugent- Samuels deal. He is
one of the hundred loyal democrats
and is out to defeat Nugent It would
be well for democrats in this county
who may have been misled by Sena-
tor Nugents specious plea for support
to get wise to the attitude of leading
democrats at Boise and elsewhere in
the state. Fred Floed is a veteran
fighter in the democratic ranks, but
he refuses to line up with Nugent and
the nonpartisans. He says; THE ac-
ton of the nonpartisan managers in
leading the rank and file of their far
mer members to believe that Mr.. Sam
uels was the regular nominee of their
while Senator Nugent (
had been secretly endorsed, has added
strength to the democratic determine
ton to once and for all sever these /
secret understandings between certain .
democrats and league leaders"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
COOLING AND DAVIS
TO SPEAK IN KELLOGG
SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER 16

Ex-Governor Frank r. Gooding,
republican candidate for United
states senator. and Governor d.
W. Davis. candidate for reelection,
will speak in Kellogg on Saturday
evening October 16 This will be
one of the most important repub-
lican meetings of the campaign
and it is expected that it will
draw a record attendance. for the
questions TO be discussed are of
the highest Importance to the
people of this district. The ad-
ministration of Governor Davis
has been characterized by a high
order of business efficiency and
economy. and he will have much
to say that will clarity the public
mind on the cabinet form of state
government showing its advan-
tages over the old system. Tx
Governor GOOding is a vigorous
exponent of everything that tends
to the advancement of Idaho. and
he is therefore an ardent advo-
cate of the protective tariff He
will discuss this and many other
subjects upon which the people
will vote in November, including
an answer to Senator Nugent's
evasive and misleading argument
for the league of nations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
IDAHO NORTHERN.
Work on Road to Permit Delivery of
Building Material.

Work on Road to Permit Delivery OF
Building Material.
O. NJ. Nordquist manager of the
Idaho Northern Mining company, left
for Occur d'Alene the first of the week
on business connected with the com
pany He sttaes that work is now
confined to repairing the wagon road
to permit the delivery of machinery,
lumber and other material, and that
the road should be in good shape in
about two weeks. This is a county
road, about three miles in length, and
both the company and county are en-
gagged in repairing it, A compressor
is on the ground and the company is
preparing to drive a crosscut which
will open the vein 1000 feet below
the upper tunnel. in which a fine
showing of ore has been disclosed.
This crosscut has now been extended
$40 feet and it is estimated that It
viii cut the vein in about 1900 feet
The Idaho Northern is about five miles
east Of Murray and three miles from
the line of the railroad on Prichard
creek
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
INTERSTATE CALLAHAN
PAYS QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
OF so CENTS PER SHARE

The Consolidated Interstate
Callahan Mining company paid the
regular quarterly dividend of so
cents per share on October ,. the
amount disbursed being S1S6,651.
The same payment was made for
the first and second quarters this
year also making the total pay
ments this year S55995S. A letter
from the treasurer of the COM
pany H. T. McMeekin, of New
York, states that the first dividend
paid by the company was in April.
1915. and since that time dividends
amount to S16.75 per share, or a
total disbursement of 1882 OBS.
Continuing. Mr. McMeekin says:
THE development of the Nipsic
vein and the vein encountered re-
Gently on the No 8 level of the In
terstate mine and paralleling this
vein is proceeding rapidly and we
expect to advise our stockholders
of the results of this work in the
not distant future"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
Shoshone Republicans tOMake Agrees
iveCampaign--G Governor Gooding Com
ing Soon--Democrats Knock Nugent

said OF the career of Governor Good
ing in Idaho. 1t has been long, ac-
tive and successful. whether it was as
governor fuel administrator during
the war or in private enterprise
which includes farming. stock raising,
merchandising and banking. He is
one of those strong personalities
which make warm friends or bitter
enemies. As one of his long time
friends recently said, you either like
Gooding, or you don't like him; there
is no middle ground But whether
You like him or not, if you are a sin
.cere supporter of Senator Harding for
president and desire the adoption of
republican policies in the conduct of
the national government, you must
vote for Gooding for senator. Harding
must have both houses of congress
with him i'm order to give the country
the benefit of republican rule. Con-
troll of the senate by the republicans
may depend upon the election of
GoOdng, and i'm any event it is highly
desirable to have more than a bare
majority Again, it is of the highest
Importance that Idaho should be rep
resented in the senate l5y protection
ist The state is now suffering from
the effects of foreign competition
through the present democratic free
trade law. No relief can be expected
by returning a democrat to the SEN
ate. while the election OF Gooding
means the addition of strong sup
porter of the protective principle and /
a man who can be depended upon to
make the prosperity of the people of
this state his first consideration.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

"ROM THIS time until the polls
r close on the evening of Novem-
Der ,. the republicans of Sho-
shone county under the leader
ship of James H. Taylor, chairman OF
the county central committee, will
make campaign that will leave moth
ing undone that will contribute to the
success of the republican ticket, from
Harding straight down the line. There
may not be much noise in connection
with the campaign. but it will never
theless be earnest aggressive. and eff
fective. Candidates for county offices
are now active, and during the weeks
intervening between this time and the
election they will meet the voters in
all parts of the county. SO far as this
feature of the campaign has proceed
ed, republican candidates have been
most cordially received and every as
surance given them of active support.
In fact there has never been a cam
paign in this county in which public
sentiment tended so strongly toward
the republicans. OF course there is a
I NeN''iA' III AAAN III ~ lActNNf AiAt AGpb1Al-
can administration of county affairs
has been honest efficient and pro-
gTessive to an extent that every re-
publican is proud of the record and
eager to do his bit toward retaining
control of the county government.
Along with this happy condition in
the ranks of the republicans, there
are many democrats in ali parts OF
the county who candidly cOncede the
excellent record of the republicans.
while thoroughly dissatisfied if not
disguised with that of their own par
ty in county, state and nation In
this situation they hold their Ameri-
eanism above party and will vote the
-epublican ticket
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
NAsos.
Mill Expected to Be Running Full
Time This Week.

WIN GNs9GCtcu 10 De nunUlly run
Time This Week.
The raises connecting the upper lev
els with the main Nabob tunnel are
now completed, and the mine is now
reported in condition TO maintain
milling operations on a basis of three
shifts The mill is now running two
shifts. but the third will probably be
added before the end of the week.
The mill as originally built had a ca
pacity of $50 tons, but improvements
and additions subsequently made
are expected to increase the capacity
to 200 tons The ore is a combina-
ton of lead-silver and zinc, and the
mill is reported to be making a salts
factory separation and recovery of
both minerals. Concentrates are be-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07
NORTH BUNKER HILL.

Report That Important Strike Has
Been Made on 500 Level.
According to a statement yesterday
from Elmer Brown. of Kellogg, presi-
dent of the Nerth Bunker Hill Mining
company, an important strike has been
made on the 500 Level 4 shaft has
been sunk 500 feet on the property
from the bottom of which a crosscut
was run 900 feet west to the vein
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

ing hauled to the railroad at the
mouth of Pine creek a distance of
about five miles, but the extension of
the Pine creek branch, which now
seems assured. will place transpOrta-
ton within less than a mile of the
mill
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-07

1t was learned this week that John
and George Grimmett have taken a
lease on the old workings of the
Marsh mine and have struck a very
promising shoot of shipping ore.