davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-21
49-9w
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0l0S5G
O1lSO2

Ol0S5G
0llS02
Department OF the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
September s, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
liam B. Norris, of Siskiyou, Oregon,
who, on October 27, 1916, made
Homestead Entry. serial No. O10S56.
for the NWA OF Sec 32. Twp. 40
s., R. 2 E., w. NJ, an don April 10.
1920. made Additional Homestead
Entry serial No. 011S02, for the
NEh of Sec. 92, Twp. 40 s., R. . E..
Willamette Meridian, has filed no..
tice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before F. Roy
Davis, U. S. Commissioner, at his
office, at Medford. Oregon, on the
goth day of October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
d. NJ. Deter, Of Deter, Oregon.
Archie Rametis, of Deter, Oregon.
Felix Waters, of Hit. Calf.
Marian Garwood, of Hit, Calf.
W. II. CANON, Register.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-21

required to answer within six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons in the Ashland
Weekly Tidings.
Date of First Publication: Sep
tember Z, 1921.
BRIGGS 81 BRIGGS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Postoffice address Ashland, Ore
gon. Lew
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-21
ASHLAND INVADES
GRANTS PASS FOR
EXPOSITION FAIR

An Ashland invasion OF Grants
Pass was the outstanding feature OF
the opening day of the Southern
Oregon Industrial exposition being
held at Grants Pass this week. About
twenty-five cars came up Sixth
street about noon displaying ban
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-21

ner OF the barn, narrowly escaped
smothering to death. The chickens
escaped through a small door which
lead to the outside. Police suspect
chicken thieves Of starting the fire.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-21

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-21

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display Advertisements, ca ach
inch ...........'.' '.'''.'. oVS
Local Readers, the line ...... I've
Classified Column, the word, each
time ......,....' '.''.''''.' ~
Legal Notices, each time, the
line ........'.
Card OF Thanks ..........'. S1.Vo
Obituaries, the line. ..........2 q " &C
Fraternal orders and societies charg-
ing regular initiation fees and dues,
regular rates.
Religious and benevolent societies
will be charged at the regular ad-
yertising rate for all advertising
when an admission or collection is
taken.
Legal Rate
First time, per pit. line ...'.' 'ioe
Each subsequent time, per .
pt. line .....'.'.'' ''''''' "'
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-09-21

AllUTHty TOT PIaINtIII.
p. o. address Ashland. Oregon.
5J-7-wed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
l|R Sc rs
|!I|RnE|:|lR,Ll|NyP


The war among taxi man On
Dtand ioentions resAlted in the. IN
tro6ucf1on Of an ordinance in the
city council yesterday afternoon by
Wtlliam.H. FItxsfmmons, IN charge
Of the department OF public health
and safety. which, commissioners
say. promises no end to the con-
trovkrsy.
In fact. one taxi man limited he
would take q stand on Second ave-
nue. and suffer arrest. II need be.
in what he claimed was his right
to maiQtain q light for equal priv
ileses.
In nct, one taxi man limited he
keeping . car standing in front It
one Of the hotels and other taxi
men have been asking permission
to have stands on Second avenue.
The commissioners last Monday an
nouneed themselves rs utterly 0p-
posed to promiscuous soliciting OF
taxi men on Second avenue and ap-
pointed Commissioners FitzStm-
mons and WITCH to investigate and
report on the situation.
In the ordinance introduced By
Commissioned Fitzsimmons Mon
day it is provided that no taxi may
stand more than temporarily on
Second avenue and then not I'M
less in front Of a hotel and on per-
mission Of the hotel managemen t.
Soliciting Of business is prohib-
tied. but one taxi man protested
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

-e =
Invitations to alumni d. III Uni
versity Of Illinois in the tri-eifies
are being sent ont BY the alumni
association requesting !. attsndancs
Il TIE l9th annual reunion 10 be
held duriug commencement week
of the univsrsity. The reupi01 VIII
be June Is and II. 1t VIII al10 be
the ninth annual 'convocattou u the
association.
The class having the largest PERI
centage Of graduates in attendance
will be honored with mention on
the trophy to be placed In the
alumni room in the administration
building. The count Will be made
at the alumni luncheon June II.
The alumni association will main
tain headquarters and an inf0rtna-
ton bureau. Each alumnus will be
given a. badge. Rooms viii be pr0s
vided for all alumni who register
in time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
ION County Records


III, ID. and Johanna Jones to Mary
B2selbrugge, lot 140x150 in Sears.
". ]. and Ernest A. zust to Clyde
Dixon ct al, lot 10, II, IL. and part
lot .. Sheridan Heights, Moline,
1880.
Standard Oil company o'City of
Rock island, part outlet 10, Bailey
& BoXle's second addition, Rock Is
land, 81.
Jesse and Esther Maxwell to
Maggte Gilpin, lot 1916, block 20,
3. Brigham addition, Cordoya
$1,000.
Edith and John Quick to Charles
H. Quick, lot 10. II, II. block II
Old Town, Cordova, 5000.
Ma6ls Dady Skinner ct al. to
Oscar l.. Erickson, lot s, Z, block
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

gs q. -. =. 80 ~~k -
-: = Es ssL s 49, nv sss !,
J lsys -. Lus'y - AIOm
=. 1850 -....A
ri ~ :. u = ~ 80. a
~ 49, ys,s.d:: ~
~ w.. + stss. :. 49, - :. go.
49, Wsatas1 1s.ss -.
ce.9.. z. ~ 49, ne.
~ ~. 11s = 49, s.s, ~ c.i- - :
~. ~. w .ss 49, -. ~ -. ~. ~, <,
sxs2 ~ 49, s n.1 80 NV sO
-
.EWe ee)ee1iye q Ln1s asmy y
04feaenly organised ROCK isiand
c4490uetty. ana wnile y y the Dig
~ thtng 70 be attempted y ROCK
laaAd this ysar, the recruits wnQ
eosto make up the rank ana nile -
VIII ~ the men who Will direct
lhelf movements saX that defeat"
u ! word which has been elimina-
~ IRON 0eSr vocecu!aries.
IRIS dS1ve OF slneo forces, wnlcn
viii eommenee 1t the river 'front.'
a14 30 straight through to the FUR,
thtr6ost streets Of the CITY. VIII
u 41dss way shortly wnen Cen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
SOCIETY GROWS.

CVOAL11 WuOW6s
Springfield. SILL. May 1.-THE
RAPID growth of the cooperative
movement In Illinois was indicated
here today by John H. Walker, who
reported that the Central States
Cooperative Wholesale society.
formed three years ago With $40
capital, had today \ capital Of $780,
900 and was operating so stores in
the state. He added that there
we're in addition more than one
hundred smaller cooperative socie-.
Ties doing much Of their buying
from the wholesale society.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

Like Budwsiser? Phone r. I. 1888.
r. |. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. !. 2439. -
/ Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport S34.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
q DEATHS.

Dublin. May i7.-A.eports Of at
tacks on police officials over Satur-
day and Sunday show there were
80 deaths, the highest ever recorded
tor such d period.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-28

The bill definitely states that at least
one-thrd Of the sum allotted 70 the
staye muss he applied TO part-tlme
schools or evening classes for girls
and women more than fourteen years
of age.
Each state or school would plan Its
own course, according to teachers
available and the demand for sub
jects. In such courses there Is prac-
ticaly always class III the art OF
cooking. Another important subject
for the courses would be dietetics,
which deals with the food require
ments of the body and how to salts
fly them, making allowances for the
differences in individuals.
Teach Women Buying.
Every complete course in home eco
Monies nowadays includes Il study or
htying-clolhrS food, house furnish
ingS. 1t is estimated that women buy
practically all Of the dry goods anu
wOmenS and children's clothing re-
. quired for family consumption, nearly
nine.tenths of the food, one-hal1 of the
household hardware and Furnishings
and perhaps onc-tenth of the mems
clothing.
One woman who appeared before the
house education committee rehehrSed
these figures and added: mo business
man would be willing TO turn over to
an absolutely unframed buyer III"
funds which he expects to invest In
wool, wood, iron and steel for his fac
tory, and yet that is what II very large
percentage Of our men do with tliat
portion Of their incomes which covers
household expenditures. and these cA-
penditures frequently absorb practical
ly the whole income
Most of the home buying Is guided
by an instinct for values which Is sup
posed TO be an infallhle feminine trait.
Unfortunately. sometimes mother gets
cheated undsvery often sister does.
merely from not knowing how To tell
wool from cotton, or not understand
ing the ps! cloi"gy If bargain counters,
or because she failed 10 note that the
storekerper was weighing his thumb
with the sugar while he inquired Solic-
itpusly about the family health. In
teiigrit buying II one of the least I'M
derSlood branches of housekeeping.
Closely allied with the technique Df
spending money j. the ART Of keeping
family budget and npportjOning the
income To the best advantage. Ana
then the courses arranged under the
provisions of the bill would doubtless
include sewing, home nursing, and sun
itation.
The time may come when Il house
keeper will be expected To know her
business as we'll as anyone elise.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-28
BILLIONS FOR ARMS
Stupendous Sums Spent by the
Five Great Powers.
II Evenly Divided People Of United
States, Great Britain, Italy and
Frarce Would Pay $50 Each.

New YOrk.-Figures compiled by
mans Year Book and other appropria-
lions of tile five great powers for mile
tary and naval purposes in the year
1920 alone reached a total of $lGll2,-
pol ,1Ol. a sum only about $2.WUOlU.-
600 more than the total for the whole
fourteen wears before the war. This
means that if the expense were evenly
divided the people of Graf Britain,
France, Italy, Japan and the United
States (3l0.G67,723 souls) would have
to pay $50 each for the military costs
of a single postwar year. The burden,
however, is not divided evenly; more
than three-fourlhs of that stupendous
tot.l belongs to us! The appropria-
tionS of the United States for arnia-
mcntS in that year total Sl3. ,3bS,-
Az or nearly four times as much IN
one year as the appropriations nSeu
to be in fourteen years!
The explanation. of course, Is that
Il large proportion of these thirteen
billions went for expenses connected
with the Decentralization of our arn%
in Europe, as the statistics In many
cuSeS reach back into 1919. Never
thrlcAs, our armament bill for 1910
was $4,000, 0OOWO. as against only
about three billions for the other four
powers. This means that the 1iE.GS'.-
los inhabitants of the United States
are paying or Will have To pay sum
which. If evenly distributed. would
compel every man, woman ana child
to part with $l2i. Directly or indi-
rectly. by immediate taxation or by
payment of increased prices to cover
taxation of those who dispense com
mu,lilirs. this levy will. to some TX.
telt, reach even the most impecunous
citizen.
A striking comparison was made
by DR.. f. Is. Rosa of tho United
States Bureau of Standards, in a
statement setting forth results of his
researches regarding the cost Of vari-
Gus activities. The Tux now levied on
tobacco cigars and cigarettes alone,
lac snId. would pay MI the running eX-
prl>r> of the United States govern
nrlIi were II not for ornaments. wars,
and their aftermath. OF all the money
spent hy the government, tISl per
cent goes to pay for recent and preNi-
ou> wars; 21.u2 per cent goes for the
running expenses "i the ARMY ANA
navy. while the remaining III per cent
paNS for all other functions nt III"
government,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-28
WART DISEASE HITS
ROOTS OF TOMATOES
Injury Probably Does Not Reduce
Yield OF Fruit.
Affected Plants Serve to Garry ALL
ment Over From Year to Year in
Abacnce of Potatoes-Other
Plants cI.pccted.

N'r", pared by the Unit . Stites Depart
ment OF Asri"Ulurrb
Recent Investigations niu,r 10y The
Cnllrd States Department of \" ~
turr "Il The control of Tia" potato Warl
disease Il European trouble found in
this country in l9lS. disclosed the fact
tnal Ibis disease also ATTACKS 1"ilt;tt"r@.
CUT If ~ varieties uf tomatoes planted
IN Warl-inirSlrd gardens in eastern
rrnn>y lyania in 1920. % were found to
u" susceptible To the disease
Nar is II very serious disease of pu-
tat"'S, causing practically II total lo4>
in badly infested soil. 1t attacks III"
luhrrS, rau> n@ WartN uut@roWlhS.
which may practically cover or con-
sumo the potatoes. It's present known
occurrence in tn" United States is cont
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-28
HEART CT CHICKEN
LIVES" Eight Years
Dr.. Alexis Care! Makes Remark
able Experiment in ProIo7ga-
ton Of Living Tissues.

One Of HE most rcmarku able exprrf-
mrnls in the Indefinite pruluugation OF
living tissues by artificial methods, it
became known in New York, is the
Specimen of II chickens heart extract
ed from egg in the embryonic state
eight years ago. which has not only
retained the spark of life hut had
grown many times its original size.
This minute organism was removed
from t. natural geStatiNe place by DR..
Alexis drlel. noted snrgeun, in Janu-
AIRY, 1872 in an attempt to sustain its
growth under scientific conditions.
In l9i4 Doctor Carrel WAS called to
Europe and entered the medical
corps of the French army. Since that
time scientists connected with the
Rockefeller foundation have given but
little Information of the miniature
chicken heart which responded to the
hand of science.
Now the announcement comes from
Doctor Carrel that the organism Is
still functioning and, disbarring ac'
cideuts, will live and continue to grow
Indefinitely.
The organism has been nourished
regularly while cultured in an anti
septic Sulution. From information OBJ
talnable, it was said, in this expert
mcnl. Doctor CaIrel has gone further
than any scientists in his quest for
the immortality of living tissues.
I.cIor CArrel WAS awarded the
Nobel prize in 1912 in recognition OF
his surgical achievements.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-28
OLD INDIAN SQUAW
Woman Says She Saw the Boats OF the
Lewis and Clark Expedition.

Mary SpadiS ShoeN"o-Wa. an In
dian squaw. who claims To TIE one hun
dred and twenty years old and NOW
resides in the village of Wi>hnm, four
miles hurlh of The ballcS. ore. cIalln>
To have seen the passing of THE great
white chiefs" and their boats in the
Lewis and Clark expedition of 1903.
Attorney Glenn II. Rank of Portland
visited the Indian tribe 10 which Mary
belongs, in connection with IN suit
which the Indians propose +" file
against the United States gnlrrnuIen'
because Of the burning of their village
and Stalnpeding of their horses 10y
United States soldiers during til,
Yakima War of 1870.
chief SpHdiS, who i sponsoring the
action, according 10 Rank, speaks cN.
cellent English and introduced I'll" at.
torncy To his aged grandmother.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-28
tAAKINC BAD
MEN GOD
Effective Revolutionary Ele.hod
Use by the Salvation AICiJ
in Prison Work.

Daring the last year TAe SalNatl
army has fond Ga. .4uynl~l., and
given financial aid to Z,GVv dis, rgLd
prisoners. The old story Cf III man
VINO cannot hnd a JOB because ilc has
done tine is a tang Of the Past, Tor
HE Sai'at on Army is always wl!ing
10 Snd nun emIlO! ..!,n.. The cd ta.e
OF the convict who is d.Nln bach to
CRIME Through poverty and friCicl SIS
ness Is Dat OF dat, for ne sa-"aliuu
Army is daily ii. pi! ing its th.u..ps OF
practical Christianity to the prison
problem,
In 3"3 pr;scns and r2form& cries
during the last var, 5000 X. sious
meetings were held under the a pieces
of the Salvation Army. They " re at
tended by more than 10000 Pr. oners
and more than 9.5UO NH and women
declared their intention OF bee oning
self,respccting and useful mem ars of
society,
Nor does The Salvation Army con-
fine its prison activities TO ctnyiNs
and eX-cOnvicts. The entire fa.Aily is
frequently cared for and protet ed by
The Salvation Army. Food is pr1vid, It
where there is want, shelter is given
to the homeless, and spirit of for
giveness is inatllcd in order IT, It the
family may be ready to welco. e the
transgressOr or the day OF his /, lta3r
In connection with The work + The
Salvation Army, both inside All out
side OF the prison gates, some of the
most remarkable storio. might be told.
Among the conversions made turing
the last ycai are same of the most
notorious criminals in the United
Statesmen who were UldlimcrS
hardened offenders who had spl 1t the
major portion of their adult years be-
hind bars, And In almost evC"y in.
stance the conversion has been sin.
cere. Out OF the scores plaC on
parole TO The Salvation Army from
every State and every county during
the last year. only eight per cent OF
the entire number failed to make good,
the remaining nincty-two per &c It. re.
port regularly to The Salvation Array
once each month and are quickly be-
coming hardworkng. self.resp, citing
men and women.
Among the recent activities e the
Prison Department Of The Sal alton
Army Is tae Lifers Club, an orpAniza.
ton composed .eXclGs.y ~ Of thn 152
hn p,l ii, y ~ L., n lA
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-28
There Is Much Satisfacticn in Produc-
ing Tomatoes of the Finest Quality.

fined 10 gardens in few mining vii
lagos i'm Pennsylvania, West Nirginia
and Maryland. from which It's spread
Is restricted 10y state quarantine" laws.
The disease attacks only the StriM, and
roots of the tomato plant, causing
small warts; ii probably does not re-
due" the yield of fruit.
The Importance of the discovery of
tie susceptibility of tomatoes To pOta-
to wurt lies in the fact that affected to-
uIa1u plants will serve 10 carry The dis
ease over from year To year in the all
Sencc of potatoes. and to introduce it
into new localities through the trans
planting of tomato seedlings grown in
infested soil. 1t is not yet known def
nitely whether all varieties of tomatoes
are susceptible to the Wart disease, hll
II is feared thai such may be the case.
Other plants belonging 10 the potat'
family are suspected of being SlScrpl.
bile to wHrl, and some Of these have
been tested. but with inconclusive re-
suits, These tests will be repeated.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-28

cred and are still suffering the hor-
:orS of war.
Among the prominent members Of
General Wnods Committee are Secre-
tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel
Ion, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson
sister of the late President Roosevelt :;
pX-PrcSd"nt w H. Taft, Mary Garden
President John Grirr Hibhen OF
Princeton University, Bish"p-Elcct VIII
liam Il. Manning Of New York. DR.
Henry van Dyke, David Belasco. Sam
uel Gomprrs Frank A. Muusey, Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Henry Nor
genthnu, John G. Milburn OF the Amer.
ican Bar Association. VI - Elizabeth
Mnrbury ana Mrs. MedilI Mccormick OF
Chicago
General Woods Appeal
AS Chairman CT a Special Committee
Of representative men and women Of
tie country, charged with placing be-
fore the American people the desperate
need of two and a half million Arme-
mans, the remnant Of the oldest Chris.
tian nation, whose sufferings through
sixteen centuries seem to have brought
them no nearer peace, liberty or Sc
curity, beg your personal co-opera-
ton and influence to forward an APP
peal for Lenten Sacrifice Offering to
enable the Near East Relief to go on
with its work of mercy.
Over one hundred thousan! little
children who have been kept alive by
American generosity for the past three
years are absolutely dependent upon
the support which America gives them
through the Near East Relief.
feel that however many and how
ever worthy the other appeals which
are being made TO :ne great heart Of
America these days may be, tbs cry
from the little children Of the land
where Christ gave his life for man
kind cannot remain unanswered.
Will you help to save this martyred
people?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-28
...-....-.. -..--
Gen. LEONARD WOOD
MAKES APPEAL FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Says Two and a Half Million
Starving Armenians Need
Help at Once.

TT. Sheridan, In.-Major General
Leonard Wood, commanding the Sixth
Corps Area, has issued I.enten sacri-
flee appeal for funds to save the Ar
menans from humiliation by starva-
ton and disease. II feel that how
ever many and however worthy the
other appeals which are being made To
the great heart Of America these days
may be-" he says, this cry-irom the
little children cannot remain unan-
swered."
Tie Near East Relief, l Madison
avenue, New York City, which has
been charged by Congress with the
American relief work in the whole
Near East. has formed u special Lien
ten Sacrifice Appeal Committee" Ut
which Major General Wood Is chair
man, Charles V. Nickery secretary and
cleveland II. Dodge treasurer, to pat
before the American people the des-
pernte need of the Christian popnlu-
tons of the Near East, who have SUIT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-28
HAS DIAMOND MINE
Only One on Western Hemisphere
Is Located in Arkansas.
Gems Are Found in the Crater tf an
Extinct Volcano in Pike County
--First Found in 1906.

MurphrceSbOro, Ark.-Ihe only dia-
m"nd mine thus far discovered on the
Western hemisphere is located in Pike
county, Arkansas. in which this nam
let is situated. The mine is Two and
half miles south of here.
The diamonds are found in
pipe The era er of an extinct volca-
no which ages ago boiled up through
the surface, had its terrific heat l.ilieu
by the water of an inland sea, and
left bits of carbon scattered through
out the pcridotite which now fills the
crater, to be pressed into diamonds by
the contraction of the rock. The peri
dotite forms the original matriX of the
diamond, and thus far the only dia-
mOnds found in the western hrmis-
phere In their matrices are those of
Pike county.
Diamonds have been found in some
twenty-five states, in Canada and
South America, but always in river
beds where, biologists surmise, they
have been washed by the waters or
in places where ii is presumed they
have been deposited by glacial action.
The first Arkansas diamond was
found in 1906 by John Huddle 'ton,
then owner of the farm on which the
siXty-acre pipe" is located, by acct
dent. Huddleston observed outcrop-
pings of the gray-green rock, since
classed as peridotile, and came to the
conclusion that his hilsides contained
valuable mineral, perhaps copper AZ
ter pecking around without finding
anything which looked to him like
mineral, he picked up Il crystal. and
then one day, showed 1t to some
friends in Murphreesboro. A Little
Rock jeweler pronounced it diamond,
and made sure by vertications by
jewel experts in New York.
The mining operations in Arkansas
for several years. at least, will be far
different from those of the South
African fields, although the formations
are the same.
In Africa deep shafts are sunk the
peridotite is brought to the surface
and spread on drying floors for periods
ranging from six to eighteen months.
The rock has the peculiar quality of
diSintegrating when exposed to the air.
In Arkansas, however, except for a
few places, the peridotite already has
disintegrated to depth of about
twenty feet. and mixed with vegetable
matter, formed sticky clay, called
"gumbo" locally. This overburden of
"gumbo" will be worked before blast
Ing operations are started.