davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
"WekterS EncvcbpGda of Useful Information and Worlds Atlas"

brief description which be found We such limited description of the book
  before been made in this community The book Oxl2k inches inches thick and 32 cubic nchesbn Royal
 
 all expressly this book. It printed from and is handsomely and duraby bound in Morocco Cloth Every volume worth family and is really household necessity Notwithstanding the fact that have the reputation selling goods cheaper than ese will still be than eyer before We will be amply repaid for the great will have by In order get the right to distribute these valuable books obliged examine stock and we become convinced do better than where trading not buying goods
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22

SPEAKING of printing, isn't it about time the two Houses were arranging to have their proceedings published in the newspapers If the Capitol City at fair compensation This has invariably been the custom in past years and surely should not be allowed to fall into disuse now.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
An Insolyent Railroad.

CHICAGO, January 2l. - George M. Rogue was this morning appointed re- ceiyer of the Pacific Railroad Company, of Los Angeles, on complaint filed by judgment creditors. The bill sets forth that the company was organized in 1889 by c. B. Holmes, the well-known cable road man, and other capitalists, with a capital of $5O,OOJ,0OO, and is now in anlVpnt
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
FROM THE LOBBIES.

YUMA COUNTY has been fortunate in her selection of men for COuncilmen. For number of years the Hon. J. w.. Darlington ably represented the county in the upper house. Mir. Frank promises to be equally as valuable member as his predecessor. This is his first legislative experience, but MT. Frank has been in business in the Territory twenty-four years, and has been conservative and able business man. He gives promise of being equally as capable on the COun- Cil floor.
 TIE old cry to abolish almost all the Territorial offices has not been without it's effect and the bills introduced by Councilman Brady yesterday show that the dominant party proposes to make away with the Commissioner of ImDligra- ton and Attorney General. The wis dom of the retention or abOlishment of the offices is apparently not to be closely questioned, the whole animus being simply to abolish and get them out of the way.
 THAT was a very clever act of Speaker Clark yesterday in appointing w. A. Freeze chairman of one of the House Committees. Mir. Freeze is the only Republican member thus honOred and it is a high compliment to the gentle man to be thus hOnored. No one will question but that the appointment was weil-bestOwed and Mir. Clark will have no cause to regret his action.
 
 MR. FARIsH's bill, which he intro duced yesterday, to regulate the price to be paid for Territorial printing is a good move, unless the gentleman fixes the price too low. It should go further, however, and establish legal rate for all Territorial and county printing. Above all the present method of letting printing contracts by the inch should be abolished. It affords room for fraud. Printing is spread out until what should make one inch meas ures nearly twice that. In some States, where legal rates have been established, they provide that all legal printing shall be in nOnpariel type at 10 cents per line the first insertion and cents each additional insertion. In others the law provides the same type, but the rate is by the folio of 100 words, instead of by the line. Either of these plans are far preferable to the method now in vogue here and would undoubt- edly meet the approval of the news papers and printers.
 H
 SPEAKING of printing, isn't it about time the two Houses were arranging to have their proceedings published in the newspapers If the Capitol City at fair compensation? This has invariably been the custom in past years and surely should not be allowed to fall into disuse now.
 
 ONE of the hardest workers of the Leg. islature is the father of the House, Gen eral Allen, of Pinal County. Early at his desk, he is ready for work at the first roll call, and so long as there is any bus. mess on hand is active and attentive to 1t. He is conservative, withal, and promises to be one of the most useful men in either House.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22

Keep the Church and State Forever Sep. arate. ."-U. s. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
ADMISSION FREE

= MIR. PUTNAM is one Of the most thorough believers in intellectual liberty in the word
 He believes Freethought has future; that the time is coming when the superStitions of this world will be forgOtten-Or remem bered- some of them with smiles, most of them with tears
 His abilities are of the highest order. He com. pels the admiration of every one who really loves the just and true-RoBERT q. INGERsOLL.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22

PLEASURE ANNOUNCE THAT
   sold than others believe
  of trade but also number O friends We everybody understand that goods we c a dollar, but hoU mdny We will siue purchases will
  booke
Arizona republican., 1891-01-22
An Early Morning Blaze.

About sun-up yesterday morning the fire bell turned in lively alarm and it was discovered that the Gregory House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
A pAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.
i.sys Who Are Planning 10 Spend Their
Youth In the Reform School.

There 10 certain gang Of boys and per
hsps more than one gang that are evidently
a.tins themselves far = hfs OF crime II
they ID not stop Immediately or are caught
asd sent to The reform school.
On. Thsfsday evening fion.-J. w. Pat
tssson attended supper ri the Unitarian
,ssuy and left his team hisched outside
the church ~ he hai often done before.
Al the close Of tho entertainment he came
out, and getting into his wagon started
towards home. Az he vas turning down
Bridge hill he noticed som ashins wrong in
The harness and could not stop the horse
with the seins. Fortunately the animal
stopped when told to do 80. Mr.. Patterson
found that some one had taken out the
hold back" straps aud tangled the rains so
shas had he not noticed the difficulty juss
before he commenced to go DOM the hill
il 10 very probable that there would have
been considerable injury done Mr.. Pat
terson 10 On old gentleman and . most
respected citizen. the very last person that
. boy. un.ess depraved, would select to play
. practical j,ke upon.
la sons ueishborhoods in this city the
boys have been going around pesring into
windows and playing pranks that. though
they are not for moment 10 he compared
With the iastardiy outrage on Mr.. Patterson.
hs, -hAn ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
FeLICK eorKT LIVELY.



Hes sboss tvo weeks H. musiapsi e. ar,
ssd ne psiics hare sinsss vssaered Il shs
nofsis sf AsGusl. vssid sIIss 81 III
dsins svsy Of Isv SD Cheers 10 ssforcs
~ ssv. Dsri1g shs tso ws<ks tAsr.
hsys see1 sasy tso csses % csms 5efors
u, Jsdss. Thursday however, DC fsa.d
fsus easss svaising him.
TIE bog VIC ksoks sate he store 81
sfosn Jaq1sth .s9 sossed the ill o.
Wednssdsy, and VII, confessed 10 tbs dee
VS. bfoashs before the court His nsm.
10 Wiiiisn Rossiasnsil. oas Of . large
family Of ehiidfea supported By very
hard working parents. e. Is eni,
10 year, Of sss bat shsss have been con-
pisisss made ssVass him snd he has been
regarded - . boy That vosa bear Gloss
vsschisG. Certainly the manner 10 which
be stole tho money from Brown & Jsqnish
shows that bis instincts for crime ase very
Keen In oss 20 young. His parents ssrsed
that the reform school seemed TO be the
best place that could Be provided for b. m
for the present and Judge Andrews sen
tsncsd him TO 20 there.
Ben Robinson c,me before the court yss.
tsfdsy. charged with being = commas
dfuntsrd. and vss sentenced TO 30 days 10
Jail.
james Duffy. sho got drusE and II ,ar.
ishsd pistol smors bis friends and neish-
bofs The other night, vas given 80 days IL
Ksnnsbsc isii which to re set osshs folly Of
drinking rum. Duay has generally been
very psomps TO complain Of others asd Il
ssems now that he has fallen into wicked
vsys himself.
John kumnsy, Who vas brought up for
insoxicasion. vas allowed 10 60 on PRADA
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12

Boys meeting In their room st 10 Al
boys under Is invited
SpiritaAliss association, Mrs. Leslie and
DIR. Merrill will speak and give tests at G
A. Il. Hall. Sunday evening at O'Clock.
Unitarian church Services Sundsy
morning st 10 80, conducted by the r. v
j. A. Chase. Sunday school a. IAN.
Al Friends chapel, services will be held
on Sunday At 10 80 A. NJ, and I p. N
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening st 30,
Subject Of sermon st the Winthrop street
church Sunday morning. Justice 70 weary
people" Sunday school ~ II IS. T. P.
C. U. .. 6 p. M. All are welcome.
Y. M. c. A. rooms. Sunday as r. N.
young mems messieg, coutisustion Of the
subject "rhs work Of Christ for Man" by
the general secretary. Interesting song
service at opening. Ali men welcome.
At the First Baptist church Morning
Worship sad sermon BY the pastor; subjsc,,
Willingness Condition Of Power Sur
day school At i2 M; Y. p. 8. G. e meet
ing AZ c r. M; evening service at P. NJ.
Cordial invitation sxtsnosd
Al Green stree: Methodist church 9i5
prayer meeting; 1890, worship and sermon
by the pastor; Il o., Sunday school; 6
devotional and Bible study meeting Of Ep-
worth Lesgue; I, gospel service. Free
sittiags; cordial welcome TO all.
81. Marks church third Sunday in Ad
vent. Celebration of holy communion At
7 A. M. Morning prayer With sermon ct
10 30. Sunday school at 30 p. M fol
lowed by Hrst evensong ct 8 o'clock. Full
choral evensoug st : O'Clock.
Congregational church 10 80 A. NJ.
morning worship and sermon by the pastor
IL ~ A.M.Sunday school. P.M..Y.P.S.
C.E. meeting. Up. M, evening service and
address by tbs pastor on the hymns and
mnsic Of tho early church. Seats free.
All are cordially welcomed.
A. the Free Baptist church there will be
preaching at 1880 A. NJ. BY the pastor
Sunday school 1t II; young peoples meet
ing at r. NJ, gospel service at I. NEXT
Sunday will be observed As Christmas Sun
day by the church 9th appropriate ser
vices. Seats srs free sod all will be cor
daily welcomed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12


Mr. Harry Thompson OF Dexssr "" IN
the city yesterday.
Mrs. James Jackson Of Gardiner spent
the afternoon in this city yesterday.
Mrs. n. +. Wing OF Auburn arrived
here Thursday on visit to her son. Mr.
c. r. Wing
The youag people are taking OF ses''ns
up another msnnse dance to come on On
Christmas Day.
Mrs. William Tanner Of SIDNEY VINO
has been visiting her 'oo, Z l., Ian'ef'
Esq., Of this city, resurncd yessfosS-
Mr.. and Mrs. Belt OF Portland returned
hsme Yesterday after b''sf VI" 70 MR.
Belle son. Mr.. Will q. boosnoy, OF INV
city. ....
Col. +. c. Stevens ba, been connne' '"
me- home In Chelsea oy ''cAa''' "s Vs.
fe~ days. He was abb" TO DC 81 'ne ''A'<
House yesterday.
NJ. r. Z. Plaissed l. eorssieseeD' s"e
esstsr still Is gaining Strength dsiiS' anu
his physician hopes that be "in soon DC
ever his dangerous as'cs OF acute 0''H-
csia'
IIArs. George N fouas Of faf'iana' ne'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
49,.


- rx.r..s ...;ss~s.s 1880.
-
- W. s3eS vi 1sd Il
~ essse55fEs 10 ssz sses shsie ~ bocRd
& l. ssssioa "a Cony ssfes..
Is~-e hsxt-'sss1 y NE Aterps~a.
Hosses scssss-m. ;. 8ugssa-
I>essi-'s Trsoso " p.s.i .srs@t
Nsssen iss4ss. o. = II II rs.d.
0~s y fesrsy. ~ - NJ ssad.
In :, ahse. Is its-s $ 81.
aeseDh X Asiss. s-e,s,.s;.
Us m " as~t. Us. Il . rid.
Psgles Dvnovs~, 81 gr r,sd.
. Hfsek y L~ssos. B. NJ street.
Rsesss G cosv, Csesrs fead
Ssnas. 3 tsIstm. PIssefson street..
kdsis Gssdy, ToSus fssA
VIZ b Lee. EsaGsS sosd.
JOSEPH 4 MeI4esG. Nj Vernon sysnns.
&c I Pisscs. Bsifass rad.
Js6ssa v Bsbbins. CT Belfast rod.
Geo A PYsscosf. Hgth y Hast road.
JsDes 4 Humphrey, Bolton hill.
fssish II Sherman. Upper Belfast rod.
wm Ksston. Franklin stSees.
Bernard Bsrss, Tosus fosd.
Gee d Rove. Hospital stseef.
fsaish Meyer. apFteg foad.
Ksas u Pierce. Murray street..
Geo VI Town, Church hill road.
.JsRssson q Longfeiiov, Chsssea yosd,
Js1ss moran, Bangor rosd-
Jefferson y Merrill. S-one street.
leonard w Taylor. Cony ssrsst.
is,ld Mariner, Bslfast avenue.
Geo u Bsits, Cory stYset.
fshss lsshios al 0slfsss pr.aH
wn n Smith. Pssfensilfs Corner.
Jshn Y fobsy. Cedar g. Hospital streets.
John G Mat;ss, Chss,nus s,y,ss.
Geo = nurssss, Est Chestnut street.
James W Dana. Bangor road.
john bsnns NJ vernon sssnss.
tfsnf hos'nsoo, bficfe street..
eaasss White ssnh Belfast road.
Asesi~ = iIefcs, 'hafen h,i fosd.
Lesndsf y Wofsn'na, Chfid sress.
Ffesmss y 1nsss, 6a'sor sosd.
Atto'r finsnsn. "ssson piace.
WI Y "ner, baesof nfsss
rfsnh uthtrf, ftospitai sueet-
Hofsce " g'erss' bo.et bsifs@ foeh.
Ishht " orason' . hisenai.
hoes" Il 'f"1' nehooi AMI dsnnea
Hfee"
anss"s utsaiHs. "siviiis Mssst-
Eis1a osge' "inthsop stfset.
hsfneH u shsfmsn' cashsnan street
Dao'si y FOSTER Chnfcn Hi foed.
SthAn'si Robinson bosef Belfast road.
sssorss biaek, hsspiisi sefee.
hdsla bseneiass' Hospnal suses
biasior : osnborn, Hospitas ssfees.
AivAh u hsm'cs, be,xfsde Fosd-
osefGs DOS h'gys osook.
Lorenzo soiy' "naney ofoos.
Eesu hnssry' Bangor sRees.
...-., l.. a.. p
s''''o" :" '"' A'o""s'
Abraham l. Johnson. Maple street.
Bepjsmtu A Kay, Bangor street.
Jslpss Kelly. Ceny street.
WIN w Wing. Gsnuett street.
Hcory r Mason, Bangor street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy. so every family should
have 1t once, bottle Of the best family
remedy. Syrup Of Figs. to cleanse the sys
tenn when costive or bilious. For sale 10
zoe and 81 90 bottles by all leading drug
.,.,. decTd&s1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12

We are manufacturing snd selling On
i'm proved brouchisl loxenae. which is, we
and. giving excellent satisfacsioa ~ rem.
edy for eli throst affections. You will Ind
that unpleasant tickling or frog in the
throat will be instantly relieved BY one Of
the LICENCES. Price 10 cent?, by mail or
At our store. Thomson Co. ,Dfugesets,
u.,,ove,I Me-. nov25i eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA.


Notice IL h~rebT given that the Annual Met
a. a. IN, .har-h der. Of the First National Bxzk
81 AurssiS Maiae, viii be held AZ TIE b1nkinz
.,. ~ AID fant "a Use sdsy, January T. sra.
- ie o'cioch. A. n. for the choice Of director
for The ensuisr year and for the iraufa'tiea OF
sny cther business uAish may legally CO NJ Dc
'e' c. s. HIcaaoEy. Cashier.
Aurpsts Uec. :, fsa.. d1di~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12

Mrs. c. A. Libby whose advertisement
Of bargains in millinery appears in the
JouusAL Monday has 50 arranged that the
show windows of her millinery and lady
Furnishings store that they attract much
attention. She has Just put in revolving
bust Haure in wax that il beauty. 1t il
the first Of the kind ever shown IN the city
and sdvertises the large assortment Of hair
Foods in stock at this store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
AMUSE NENTS.

Pnor. SwrvsEs TO BE IN AueusrA.
As mesmerist, Skinner 10 certainly the
greatest ard most powerful ever known
while ~ = mssiei.n he presents fssts Of
my stery that BE- nj and defy any attempt at
explanation. He is most adept and clever
ven,r;loquist. mind resder ard iliusioni's
He il pleasing in manners. his enterssia
meu,s are reaned. and his popularity is
universal. "-Hsverhill Gazette. Prof.
Skinner /. to be At Meonisu Hall, Dec. Il,
IS and 10,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12

: sYeu' We frszen your eers Y = common
remark. Battle 10 job ,son's Anodyns Liz
in.ns. decsd&wfcirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
BUSINESS!

Tie small profits count GA such q
large sum. let US have The pleasure Of
seeing you vt our store or hearing from
you by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-12
Carpets.


such AS you are often asked > and - for
we can sell at s.. We buy more Rugs
and Carpets than all the dealers in
Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-01

THE World does not claim, as do
many brilliant partisans, that all men
in public positions of the opposite
party are thieves. Men are men, and
have their failings, virtues and weak
nesses, whatever their political views
NAV be. But for the enlightenment
of some few who have been led to
believe, by hearing the constant rep
etition of such gHtterlng literary
gems as turn the rascals out, y" Re
publican thieves" etc, that all thieves
are Republicans, we will give some
figures of Democratic stealngs, as an
evidence that Republicans have not
a complete monopoly OF this business
appropriation of public funds
Democratic State Treasurers of ten
States, during the past tive years
have stolen s2.5OO,000, the lowest
being in the State of Missouri
s32, ,OOO-and the highest in Louisi-
ana-$S21,O0O. Not very bad
showing, for State Treasurers alone.
1t will be well to remember and own
up that all officials Of your own party,
whichever it is, are not strictly hon
est and that all of the other side are
not thieves.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-01
April %, 81.

Clarkson, President of the National
Republican League, was interviewed
by New York Herald reporter, and
among other things said:
81 believe Cleveland will be the
next Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent. II his personal views on the
silver question do not quite suit the
South and West, be will make them
suit. He feels that the gold people
will trust him anyway, and as the
Western and Southern Democracy
believe in him as man Of destiny he
can successfully hypnotic them on
the silver question, and l think ne
is doing it"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-01

SILVER Cry avalanche: The
sale of town lots in Pocatello, which
is to take place in July, is now exer-
clslng the minds of the people there.
There are indications that specula-
tors propose to be on hand to run up
the price of the lots upon which citi-
zens have made improvements. As
those who now have possession of
lots expected to get them at the ap-
praised valuation, they are now hold
ing meetings to devise means to check
the spectators. A Denver genius
thinks be has invented machine
which solves the problem of saving
the -four gold in the Snake river
sands. The Idaho Falls Register
says the machine is very simple, and
that the inventor has been to that
place taking samples of sand from
the river to experiment upon. The
Register is SO impressed that the ma
chine is gong to do the work that
the paper exclaims "Eureka.' There
is gold enough in the bed OF Snake
to pay the national debts of all the
governments of the world. If it can
be saved the biggest industry Of the
world will be established in Idaho
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-01
SILVER Cry Aun.,......

SILVER Cry AyALASouy. W.
last week, gave an acaou,t of ~
rich strike made on the Oso. one 20
WIZ "orman group of mines. The
prospects of this important str;ke
continued :, to grow better up to last
tuesday, when to the surprise of the
FOREMAN + and miners the drift ran in.
10 an old working. Considerable
conjecture has been INDUCED IN as
70 what this could be. Surveys had
SHOWN that the Oso tunnel was sixtv
teet deeper than the bottom Of the
roorman shaft had been reported to
oe. The first impression was that the
roorman had been worked deener
ana more extensively than had been
reported, and that drift had been
run north at this depth to the point
Just reached on the Oso. But If this
mad been the case the two hundred
feet of water in the Poorman shaft
would probably have rushed out and
drowned the miners before they could
have escaped from the long tunnel.
Another theory, and probably the cor
rect one was furnished by Mr.. E. A
Thompson, who is familiar with the
old work done on these mines. He
says they have probably struck the
bottom OF shaft that was sunk on
the Glenbrook, some twelve years
ago. He says this shaft was sunk by
Mlnear and Martin and small amount
of very rich ore extracted, but was
worked but short time on account
OF a disagreement about the lease.
Until something definite is ascer-
tanned about this old working a good
deal of anxiety will continue to be
expressed, concerning these mines.
Mr.. Leech, the manager, is expected
here on the 1st proxlmo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-01

SINCE returning to Idaho from
Washington City Judge Clagett has
expressed himself as certain Of get
ting the seat as |. 5. Senator. In
order to parallel the case Of the i'm
mortal Eli, the Judge will have to
get considerable more than half Of
the Democrats in Congress. He will
get but few Republicans to see the
Justice of his cause. What the Dem
ocrats will do it is hard to predict.
Perhaps Clagett knows. II be has
fixed them he is all right. He has
a great knack Of fixing Democrats.
He rallied most OF them round his
standard IN the Idaho Legislature in
fine shape.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-01

iHE town of Payette continues to
increase her industries, the latest ad-
u'''on y beings gambling house, but
INC transcript, published there, does
AO' seem disposed to give it a kind
word of encouragement, nor a wish
.Da' 1t may live long and prosper, as
!Iuge by the following: "a gam
mug house has been opened up in
iayette, for the accommodation of
,HOSe who are looking for something
VT nothing. Some of our citizens
H' probably encourage the enter
PRISE by donating their weeks earn
"'Ss, Black birds are always found
s'N'Slng the fruit of honest labor"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-01

HE trees, their spring robes, are
getting out of their trunks" like
wise many brilliant blooming gem,
A"u Will soon put on airs IN gay en-
''a'd array, when they clothe their
osre limbs" with them. Can you
.ne'r meaning "tw,g," when clothed
III their spring rig, they plainly show
'uey never grieve, when comes their
Tine to "leave."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-01

Lou JoHSsoS, Of Warreus, has de-
cided to put up complete silver mill
on the Mayfower, in that district,
this year. George Riebold is think
ing of putting up a hoist this summer
on his mine, tine Little Giant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-01

VERY rich ore was struck the other
Jay In the gold vein of the Wash
lNgton, in running east on the 300
loot level. This ore was struck
luFther east than the chute was be-
'eVed to extend. 1t may be a new
cnute' The vein is two feet wide.
development will have to determine
me extent of the paw.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-01

The Elmira company has about
10000 ounces of silver bullion at
Banner, taken out from the closing
Eof the road, in February, until the
mill closed down over two weeks ago.