davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
NO ACTION ON
 APPOINTMENTS

It was stated in Governor Lakes executive offices in Hartford this noon that no action has yet been taken on the appointmenet to the city judgeships. Reports were current that the governor would make the appointment today, but this was de nied in Hartford where it was said that the governor has made no an nouncement as to when he would make the appointment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

should only be used to pay the cost of construction work for which the bonds were issued
 Yet, no segregation of cash is maintained by City Auditor Heating he claimed, either for taxes or for any other assets or liabilities con- tained on the January balance sheet.
 MT. Iin prepared a Segregated Balance Sheet with each receivable cash account distinguished as { means of comparison with the gen. eraI balance sheet of the city.
 In dealing with the payable ac. counts of the city. MT. Iill specifical. ly stated, "tIn view of the absence o1 proper records regarding accounts payable, it is not possible to state tha1 the amount shown in the balance sheet if correct, but it is believed te be approximately So.''
 (Conunued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
PLAN TOUR FOR DEMPSEY

syndicate of French promoters ing Jack Dempsey if he July learned today. The possible after the fight and Demp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
May Appoint Shuts Mediator
 In Irish Strife
Interviewed The General Asserted the Relations Between Irish and British People Entering Most Hopeful Phase-Leader of Ulster Parliament Against Lloyd Georges Plan-

London, 27Jan Christian Smuts Premier South Africa who is London attending the be chosen to mediate between the strife it learned this afternoon. Colleagues that he has insight accept a direct invitation to mediate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
Why:?-
Bridgeport, Conn.,
 June 26, 1921.

June 2b, l921- Editor of the Bridgeport Times: Why has the Board of Health permitted a dead cat to lie on Park and Railroad avenues since Friday, to my knowledge? The victim was probably hit by a train. The situation is extremely odorous for persons who are obliged to walk through Park avenue to Seaside Park.
 GEORGE F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
Late Telegraph News
NOTED RACE HORSE DIES

27-rumorist J. B. Joe's horse, which found dead in his Vantage yesterday, according to the Daily Mail pea o natural
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
START TO TAKE
 UP GAR TRACKS

Work has been started ripping up the trolley tracks of the Danbury & Bethel Street Railway Company, To- cated on the eastern side of the rail- road tracks in Bethel
 The work is, being done following a, Superior Court order that gives to J. Moss Ives, receiver for the road, the privilege of using buses to replace the troIleys form erly used on the exten- sion- It is expected to have the buses in operation in a short time. It will be the first practical demonstration of using buses to replace trolleys, and is being done because the Dan bury & Bethel Company could never obtain the privilege of laying rails across the railroad tracks at the Refhel station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
EleUen Year Old GirL
 Leads Bicycle Contest

 of will in be be as of al and are a showing clearly this test.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
CELEBRATED NOVELIST BETTER

York, Mary Roberts Rnehart, novelist payright who underwent operation for gall stones reported in satisfactory condition today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
MRS. MALLORY BEATEN

London Elizabeth Ryan of Paris and Cali forna>> today Moa Mallory the womens single at Wimbledon, defeating the American title holder O-6 6-f, 6-4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
FACTORY CLOSED.

The Birdsey-Somers corset factory will close this Wednesday till the fol- lowing Tuesday Inventory is the req son given dor the closing. It is said that the plant will be buster after the opening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
WEATHER

New Haven, June 27-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather with possibly local showers tonight and Tuesday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity: Partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
Un teliCG iDGOntTO

Domcnica 13 corrente mese, una
telefonata avvertiya il nostro diretto-
re, Cav. Giuseppe Di Silvestro, che
il senatore Marchese Alfredo Di Bu-
gnano awebbe voluto salutarlo Lin
contro avycnne alPHotel ''Adelphi"
Era prescnte anche il Regio Console
Cav. Uff. Luigi SnIIitti.
Il senatorc dr Bugnano vennc
mandate dal nostro governo a presie-
derc il Primo Congrcsso degli italia
mi all'Estero che. il 1911. 81 tenne
nelIa citta' di Philadelphia, ALA al
Iora Horticultural Hall.
II Marchese Di Bugnano e ripar-
tita ALA volta d'ItaIia il Is di questC
.mcsc G sara nuovamente fra moi mel.
la prossima primaycra.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

10 fItaGa entro' in guerra sa-
rebbe riuscito facilissimo al DR.. v.
Buffa csimersi dagli obblighi di le-
va, tanto piu' che egli qui stava syol-
gendo un'opera altamente patriotti-
ca Ma, agli imboscati di lutte le
categoric, il primo soldato delfOrdi-
ne Figli d'ltalia in America. conscio
del proprio dovere, sacrificando pro
ressione ed AFFAIR.". corse in Italia
ed assolyettc suoi doyeri di solda-
to, perdcndo, come futto del .suo A.
NOR patrio, un'amore di bimbo. f.
dire che la specie umana, in certi
moment, Quando 81 sarebbo doyuto
fare omaggio all'intrepido "Figlio
d'Italia", con alto yeramente caine-
SEQ. abborri' luomo che era state
tanto prodigo di amicizia di af-
fetto.
MOI sinceramente G sentitamente,
con auclIa lealta' con la quale, con
-acrifizio di moi stessi del noshi
PIN carl, ci siamo yoluti sempre di-
.tinguorc, diciamo che l'onorificenza,
che rrogcra' il pctto di m galantuo-
mo a tutta proya, G. fra le piu' me
utatc; cd un'altra fra lie attire do
1rcbbc rregiare un altro petto: quel-
10 del DR. Nincenzo Sellaro, seuza
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
SCAlGPOLO
In TogaJouda di Rouro

capolavoro. in 3 atti. Ill Dario Nj
codemi. Sara interpretato dall'ini-
mimbilc mtista Mimi AgugIia. con
Ia sua compagnia, da colci che in
tutti tcatn. d'America e d Europa.
ha saputo mmtcnero alto il presti-
gio dclI'artc drammatica itaIiana.
"Scampolo" e un capolayoro APP
propriaGssimo per il giono dopo
Natalie g la celcbre AgugIia 10 inter
prcta con vera passione essendo il suo
yero cayallo di battaglia mel qualc
tanto 81 distingue.
"Scampolo" e. una povera creatu-
ra, orfana. senza nessun parentc al
monde, che trascina la sua vita di
miseria racconlaudo favoie G, con le
sue delicate maniere, imbrogliando
questo queIlo per potere sbarcare
il lunario ALA memo peggio.
La "errante' creatura. del resto
che nuIIa conosce di famigIia di a
more, ignora altresi' gl'intrighi della
vita G cede allofferta di un ricco 81
gnora, che impietositosi di tanta mi
seria, la raccoglie le offre ospitali-
Ia neIla speranza di poterla educare
e farle godere una vita comoda.
Quando pero' ha cambiato state, in
comincia a conoscere Tingratitudine,
la gelosia. il matrimonio. Porgoglio,
PaIterigia, il fanatismo e la 'ex erran-
te" rimpiange la vita che menaya sui
la pubblica via fra il popolo che non
vive d'ipocrisia di ripieghi.
Sebbene Vi sia ancora un mese di
tempo, gl'italiani in generate ed j
"Figli d'Italia" in ispecie. dele
Logge di questa citta' di quelle di
fuori, 81 forniscano subito di bigliet-
Ii che potranno riIevare dai nostri
Uffici, 1926 So. Broad Street; da
melIi dell'"Ordine". N. r. Cor.
Eth and Christian Streets dal ST.
gnor Eduardo Avella, Teatro D'An-
nunzio, 8 strade in Christian
ALA recita interverranno autorita'
italiane ed americana, i cui nomi CO.
municheremo. piu' tardi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
FESTA D1NZ1NTE

la Societa' di NJ. S. SantAnto-
nio di Padoya di Rocchetto al Vol
turno, Ia sera del % corrente mese
dara' il suo primo ballo anuuale ALA
"Quartette Hall', 2727 Germantown
ave, a beneficio del fondo cassa.
La colonia italiana del Nord Phi
ladelphia e specialmente quella d
"Frankinville", vi accorrera' hume
rosa, siamo sicuri, per rendere piu
importante questa fiesta danzante.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
UI1 OIOrifCGIZ0 TiI0rdlt1

AL DR.. sVincenzo Buffa, ex yene-
rabile supreme delFOrdine del Figli
dItalia, e stata conferita Ia croce di
cavaliere della corona d'Italia. F
quosto il riconoscimento, ma troppo
tardivo, dell'opera dallegregio pro
fessionista spesa in pro delPOrdine
del Figh d'Italia per 'Italianita'
in generate. Ma Vi e di piu'. Quan-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

II Rev, Dominicis che ci auguria-
mo non vorra' offendersi di qucste
.nostre observation, e un buon predi-
catore, ma suoi month, le recrimi-
nazioni, gil epiteti deve rivolgerli a
chi gil e piu' yicino, che tiene divi-
Sc le' colonie. II prete cattolico ita-
hano di Butler ha sempre combat
mto POrdine de- Figli d'Italia ed ha
incitato altri, anche dall'altare, ad o.
stracizzarlo. Faccia percio' la pre-
dica al suo collega, il Rev. Domini-
els altrimenti moi saremo costretti a
ipctcre che 81 "predica bene e 81 raz-
zola male"
MOI.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
Rerercado Siga0re,

4OC W HEtE IRE
PiHsbargh Pa.
p,....., o:...
" ''''O : 9''0
~ GraHde IeHerabile cue. GIa-
Seppe IN StireStr0 M tRcartca dt CO.
mun'carle eSsergIt state rtertto che
IN I'm cemizto butter Elid hd at
idccato ftGt dttG'ld, chldmaHdoh,
ira Ioltr", 6gStaral
II GraH"e eHerabHe Steptd ere
1ere co dHche per d tdtto enc ElIo
d'm0Stro deiLa SiIHPat'd per u" IN
occds'oHe 4ei'a aaugWa.'ohc dei-
lOI1onotroiio.
~ Hgudrao gu Q state dnrhe man.
aat@ 0ha coTtsPoHdeHsa per ia lit
'"fa Tafoia enc non ma Pr'0'ic0Lo.
1 IttrHae ana N"a pdfota SH tate M
c'"ente per poterSt reg0larr,
con 2sS@q'u, nm credo, NU0 drrJHo
dIfe"o Frl"i"
'fa"oe Negf' IF"t.
ouest, lottoro don "OrJ;,," 81
Rev Don,iniois = orrrottay, - d,r,
/, sopranto Iisoosta.
'Alr. A. PcrtlIIa,
Grande Loggia 0. F. d'I.
Philadelphia, Pa
"Pittsburoh pa II Nov 1921
OH,
''5''s'' 'o'S'io'e
'Apprczzo moItissimo Tatto di RI
gumdo e deferenza usato verso di
me, e colgo l'occasione per assicura-
re dircttamente lei e quaint possono
cssere inleressati della mia granda
-impatia verso fOrdine Figh d'lta+
liza, in particolaro poi verso il si.
gnor Di Silyestro del qaale no una
grande stima e un graudc concetto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

Iper disteso fu quel che dissi riguar.
do al Figli d'Italia.
Ora mi permetto, approfittandc
dell occasione, di esporre una mia i
dea:
"Non so Sc e yero che mel regola-
mcnto delfOrdine esista I'm articolo
che impedisce agli ascritti di prender
parte a qualsiasi cosa che non sia di
propria iniziatiya.
"Se questo articolo c'e. sarebbe
motto bencmcrito quel fratello che
in una prossima convenzione del
EOrdine ne proponesse 0 Pabolizione
% la nodifcazione, perche', creda pu-
re- caro- signore, che mi pare che sia
proprio queSto uno del punt che To-
meuta la discordia ira nostri immi-
graft. L'Ordinc Figli d'ItaIia ma
.atto @ sta facendo del gran bene; 10
so q No sono conyinto; ma motto piu'
ne larebbc Sc smussando Qualche an
COLO, modificando qualche articolo.
ST adattasse a cedere in qualche cosa
10 crodo che a questo punto ci 81
arriycra', perche' j capi dirigenti,
come 'ottimo Di Silyestro ed il Pal
lcria di Patterson, mio cmissimo a.
mico, mi pare che stimro faccndo,
qucI che proprio' era necossario a fa-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

Archivista signor Alfredo PerfiIia
COST scriveva al Rev. Dominicis:
"Phila., Pa, y Nov. 1891.
Rec Z. DomiuiciS
clio La Trmacria
7OS Wyie .4re,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
PerprcUd0 Si1n0rp
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
PartGnzG da PHILADELPHIA
Vine Street Pier

Per Geneva e Napoli
AMERICA ........ 6 dicembre
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
Suo per SeryirIa
Rsr. ErrgIe DOmiHjciS'
4. = +


##*
II Rev. Dominicis. parteudo da IL
ma falsa prcmcssa yienc ad una sba-
gIiatissima concIusionc ed annette
Nm aycro pronunziata la Erase incri-
minam. Noi 10 ringraziamo dele
sue lnsinghicri parole verso rOrdi-
inc del Figli d'Italia ed il Diretto-
me di que,to giornale, ma non pos
+iamo forc memo di condannarc l'e-
pitcto di "5astardi". riyolto nj COM
poncnU di una italianissima Asso-
yiazione, anchc Sc lc cose stesscro G.
sattamcnte come eli Sono state rife
rite. + sui perchc' quella Ioggia Imi-
81 Codorna non fece parte della
'commcmorazionc alI'AItissimo Poeta,
i'm mo allie attire Socicta'. Sc Ia me-
cossita' 10 richiederaS ne parlercmo
In aItra puntata
Intanto domandiamo al Rev Do
minicis:
/. - Non fWono unit Figli
d'ItaIia per le onoranzc fattc dalla
colonia itaIiana di Pittsburgh a S.
F.. il Senatore Nittorio Rolandi-Ric-
ci. Ambasciatorc di S. NJ. il Re d'I-
taIia Washington?
a. Non fraternizzarono essi in
wosta occasione con gil "lndipen-
dcnu', sebbene dopo 81 STA tentato
Oh boIcottare II Dr. Gaetano Cont,
che avcya rlconosciuto la necessita'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

"Questo, in breve, meglio, quasi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
By Charles Sughroe
 Q Western Newspaper Union

be intelligent of highway, estimated 
 will then position take the ton of finances supporter the Interstate this merorous
 
 earthly the of this federal funds that allotted construction. The first be taken this matter to with the highway authorities having financing
 in in suggestion
  propry charge which the state Highway Engineer -{ a-.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

The name of Arturo Elias is men toned as probable candidate for election to the office of governor of Sonora, should a special election be held in that state to elect an execu- tive to take, the place of Adolfo de la Huerta, who is now serving the fed- eral government, but whose term as governor of Sonora does not expire until 1923.
 Elias was in Douglas this week with his family on his way to Naco- zari from the city of Mexico where he had been on business. While in the city Elias was appointed as con sul general at New Orleans, where he will go as soon as he arranges his business here and at Nacozari, where he has been in the mercantile busi- ness
 the prominent men in Graham county He lived at the county seat, Solo knoxville, where he had store. He took an active part in politics and at one time was appointed as clerk of the board of Supervisors and was a candidate for county recorder in the county convention at the time Nit Sims was first nominated for the first office he ever held, Sims winning the nomination for recorder over Elias. Leaving Graham county, Elias re- turned to his native country, and was soon named as Mexican consul at Tucson under the Diaz adminstra- tion. After serving his country at Tucson he was made Mexican consul
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
PAGE FOUR

of community J. Edinburgh Scotland directors the Copper midst hope pleasant andwe proftabebu this would probably be in their company every lining oentmes the just of A inspection of
 
 all periods like this that the life prosperity citizens allied
  pleasing visiting A. c. struggling through of pessimm admitting
 
 
 industrial of
 
 
 to all who e
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Obituary-Died in Clifton on Tues day, January 18th, Mrs. Anna Bern stein, aged "A. The immediate cause of death was a paralytic stroke In torment took place in Silver City, New Mexico, on Thursday afternoon Jan, 27th, and the funeral was conducted by the Order of the Eastern Star and Elks The remains were accompanied to Silver City by her son and wife, Mr and Mrs. Louis Bernstein and a brother, MT. Sam Abraham. The de- ceased was a pioneer of the south west and resided for many years in Silver City.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
ARTURO ELIAS MAY BE GOVERNOR
 OF SONORA, ONCE ARIZONA OFFICER

at Los Angeles, where he remained until the Diaz government collapsed
 Since that he has been devoting his time to private business. He is half brother of General Gales and re- garded as man of good diplomatic ability and his friends in Arizona and Sonora will wish him success in New Orleans and wherever he may be called to duty by his government.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Sheriff z. V. Tafoya and his chief deputy, c. O. Torres, of Socorro Coun ty, New Mexico, arrived in Clifton on last Monady evening, their mission being to transport from Greenlee County Julian Moody, for whom they held Felony warrant.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Willard Wright, promilier. Dun- can farmer, was a business visitor at the Court House on Wednesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Pickens Anderson, who spent sev- eral days at Fl Paso on business re- turned to Clifton on Monday of this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Mrs. c. M. Brooks and daughter, Florence, of Duncan spent the week end with friends and relatives at Cliff ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

c. E. Hull, Manager of the Morenci branch of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company, was a businss visitor at the Court House on Monday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

.. V. Peery ad J. H. T. Cosper, pro- minent ranchers and cattlemen from up the Blue River were business visitors in town on Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

c. B. Nonnamaker and John D. Williams of Morenci, were business visitors at the Court House on last Friday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

G. E. Head, prominent merchant of Duncan, was business visitor in Clifton on last Sunday and Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Mrs. Ben c. Fehrman, is spending this week at Duncan, visiting friends and relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28
IN THE BEGINNING


 Supervisors the ERA to careful meeting suggestion the Highway connection with of Arizona Grant County, New Mexico
 suggestion of Engineer, that with the 
 westerly connection highway,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

R. w. Pierce and H. O. Morrison, of Phoenix, deputy State Examiners un- der Charles w. Fairfield, are audit ing the books of the various County officers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-28

Supervisor Floyd Hightower, was a business visitor at the Court House on Tuesday of this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MANY OLD PAPERS
PRESERVED IN THE
MINNESOTA FILES

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 24.-Activities
of Minnesota's territorial days are
vividly, recounted in copies of early
day newspapers on file in the news
paper room of the Minnesota His
torical society building, st. Paul.
h papers are all in q good state
Of preservation and are available to
the public for inspection. With but
few exceptions. the society has copies
Of all the early day newspapers print
ed. both daily and weekly. and also
possesses the first issue of the Mime
sofa Pioneer. the first publication in
the state. This paper made it's initial
bow to the territorial settlers of st.
Paul and vicinity in l849 and was
edited by James NJ. Goodhue, its
owner.
The columns of these early day pa
pers tell OF the development OF the
state and the early trials of the states
pioneers in a vivid, interesting man
ner and depict, as no history can, the
type Of frontiersn.en who came to the
northwest to hue their homes out of
the dense forests.
ing to descriptions of their difficulties.
were adept at welding both the pen
and the sword. and many were the
fistic encounters, participated in by
these editors. following the appear
ance OF an article condemning the
acts of some public official.
The editorials in those days were
vitriolic and, apparently. libel suits
were unknown.
One of the early editorials, in dis
cussing the departure of the terri
torial secretary, who had called upon
himself the venom of the editor. read
In part: HE stole into the territory.
Ne stole in the territory. and then
stole out of the territory"
Another interesting account in n
of these papers is the description of
a street fight between the editor and
an associate justice of the territory.
It. tells of each drawing gun and
when frustrated in the attempt to
shoot each other, began the combat
with stones and knives. Neither CONF
blatant was seriously injured.
However. the story told in these
pioneer distributors Of news and SEN
.timent also discloses the sterling
qualities of men, who had uppermost
in their minds the development Of a
great country, and nothing could
swerve them fScm their chosen path
of patriotism and righteousness. Fol
lowing the appearance of the Mime
sofa Pioneer in st. Paul, many other
weekly papers were started through
out the state. each working in it's
particular field for the development
of the northwest.
It was not long before the demands
of a daily newspaper were known,
and on May I. 1854, St. Paul and
vicinity were placed in the ranks Of
printing the first daily in the north
west. The paper edited and owned
by Earle s. Goodrich was known as
the Daily Pioneer. 1t was a morning
ISSUE. In 1857, Minneapolis obtained
its first daily. known as the Falls
Evening News. This paper was own
ed and edited by Major Edwin Clark,
who is still a resident of Minneapolis.
The development of journalism in
the northwest from this period was
rapid, and n>was not long before each
county bosated Of n or more publ
cations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
VAST WEALTH LIES
ALONG BED OF THE
MACKENZIE RIVER

eleven hundred miles which it tr ae
verses from its source in the Great
Slave lake to its mouth in the Arctic
ocean, the Mackenzie river flows
through a vast territory Of even vaster
wealth In mineral and Oil deposits,
timber, and, for a considerable part
Of the way: in agricultural possibili-
ties. according to r. A. Brooke, a
member OF a party Of dominion gov
eminent biologists who spent the last
two summers on survey work in the
great northerland.
Away up near the Arctic circle and
along the course of the Mackenzie is
a deposit of coal Of a quality equal
to that produced in Alberta or British
Columbia. he said.
BY one of natures mysterious pro-
cesses. this coal deposit. located on a
hillside. was ignited decades ago. 1t
was burning when Sir Alexander
Mackenzie, the great Scottish ex-
plorer, discovered the Mackenzie river
nearly $50 years ago. and it is still
burning today. Nearby are. rich de-
posts OF iron and other ores which
some day may be smelted for COM
mercial use by this same coal.
Mr.. Brooke is confident that this
area contains the biggest oil deposit
IN the history Of the world
At a number of widely separated
points there are seepages and other
indications of the existence Of great
reservoirs of petroleum..
At n place the party found a huge
rock 50 thoroughly saturated with oil
that the camp fire actually ignited It
AS h nearest find is some 500 miles
from h closest railway point. trans.
portation Is IN Of the biggest OBJ.
stacles to be overcome.
Among the minerals to be found If
huge quantities are irop. lead, silver
zinc. copper, gold, mica, salt ant
gypsum.
Timber for lumber and puipwoot
exists in immense tracts along tn,
valley Of the Mackenzie. In the up
per reaches OF the river there ar,
great possibilities from agriculture
and ranching standpoints.