davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-04

COTS 21R@5c; Beached Apricots, 712@9c p n;
ApnIes 5lT5Ibc = 10 for evaporated ia boxes, go
3i%c Tor sliced and 2I9@3c for CHARTERED; Pitted
Plums. 4@5c 2 n unpitted Plums, Z(g3c; grapes,
lI4G2c d n: Prunes 4@7c Tor SOS to l2O's;
German Prunes 4615c: Req Nectar mes, 3GD4ci
White Nectarnes, 495e: Figs, Impressed Iglc;
Figs, pressed I@8c; Evaporated Pears 6g1c;
sliced Pears, 3@5c: Chartered Pears, 2gs3c g 10.
RAIsINS-Layers, fancy are quotable at . 10
a. 20 e box; good to choice, e0c9Sl v box,
with the usual advance for fractional boxes; loose
Museatels. b0GSOc z box and 21293c = 10 IN sacks-
NUTS-walnuts are quotable at 496c 2 ID;
@lI5hc p II: hardsheu do. -; papersheH. IL
else; chile waluuts. s99c: Peanuts. 212&3c f9r
domestic; Hickory Nuts. 7(QSc, Pecans II no &c
for small aud l59l5e Tor large; Fllberts, lI9
lie: Brazil Nuts. 612@8c: CocOanuts. "a y lOe
(02Oc = 10 Egg Plant, I5e r u; Cucumbers 50c9
70 dozen; string beans 3tc' refugee n n-E
496c; Wax Beans, 5G6c; summer Squash, oog loc
e box for Winters and 81 2ogl 90 FOR Bay; Aspara-
gus 25G75c Tor common to good and slGql 70 Tor
choice Rhubarb. 5U@ sc FOR O. and ~ 2 box LOT
No /; Los Angeles Tomatoes 81 5000 SO q 6x; Yaca-
Vile Tomatoes -; Green Peas, b0G75c p sack for
lie; Cabbage. 4O@5Oc = ct; Feed Carrots. soc;
Turnips. 60@75c; Beets, gil Parsnips 1925 Garlic
PRoVISIoNS-Eastern Covered Breakfast Bacon.
l274Gl3e: California Smoked Bacon, l09l0 l4c for
heavy aud medium, l2NI3c e n for light. and
I3I4@I 3lac for extra lights Bacon Sides. l0Gl0I4c;
Eastern Sugarcured Hams for city trade. 100
I3ihc: California Hams salt lII9Gl2c p II refrig-
eratOr-cured 12@l21ac q II; Lard. tierces Eastern,
all kinds, Ss4 Csc: cases. l0140l084c; California,
tjerces q6efSc. haIfbbls 81 t0Gg Zoe; tins Toe;
pals ION l0Iae do 5-ib, l014c kegs, 914@l0c
+ il; Mess Beet 81 5OGs; extra mess do 81 1908;
family do, 81 5O0I2: clear Pork 80 5000;
extra prime, sI6ai5 so; extra clear S2OG20 80;
mess, SIT 50@lS q n; Pig PORK 3 key, 1898 %;
Pigs Feet. Sl29l2 70 = Dbl; Smoked beet' LAG
l2c (. 10
HOPS-New crop are quoted at l79lse 2 n bid.
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy sailed steers Ia lac
q 10; medium, &c. light, 404 Lac; Cowhides 4I2c;
sailed KIP &c: sailed Calf 7c dry Hides usual selec-
tion sc; dry Kips, &c; dry Calf, Sc; prime -6oat-
skins, 3OG50c eacn; Kids, 5@9lOc; Deerskins, good
summer, 371ac; medium 30032l2c; winter, 2O9
25c: sheepsEns shearings lO@Zoc; short hort WOO
eaCh. Culls OF ali kinds about IS less.
TALLOW-NO. l rendered. i@94l4c; No. 2, 8I49
315c; rehned, 5S4@6c Z 10.
WOOL-Spring WOOL is quoted as follows: south
and san Joaquin years clips, llGl312c 6 10; do
seven months l2@l0c; FoOthill, l69lTL3c: choice
Northern. lS@21c; Nevada I5G17e e 10; Eastern
Oregon, l30I7c; Valley oregon, l5920c q 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-04
Portlana,s Rnsiness.
Exchange and BullIon.

PORTLAND. Or. June 3.-Clearances s63O.OOO
balances 81 nnn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-04

Assessments Pending.
lie follow Ing Is sE OF assessnenr now nending:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-04
BOARD SALES.

NoTE-Assessments OF mines not listed on .
bOaId laA Qeilaquent In once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-04

PHILADELPHIA-CIea June 2-Ship
seer, for Portland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-04
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

For Lot, Snion,a7 b,cat2saa. Sc Eighth psa>
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-04


The sailing OF the bark x Wood from SAN
Barbara. should read: santa Barbara. sailed Jul
2, bark Il X Ham.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-04

Per Romulus-June 2, at 2 p ", about miles Y
OF Point Reyes, carried away shaft aud cyan to
DRIFT Stmr Point Iona came along and east line
aboard Started 10 tow us TO port when tugs Relief
W lizard and Active came up Engaged wizard to
help US, and Relief passed line the IOnt Iona.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10
Oa Tuesday next the citizens of
WsetAington will have it in their
povsr 20 close the saloons, for at
least one year. Lot your vote
count for temperance, social order
md The home.

The Warrington dispatches of
yesterday announce tho serious ILL.,
ness ef Secretary Blaine, and that
II u confessed by his friends to be
q 4aits . serious nature. A severe
attack Of grip. aggravated by a fe-
vee which set in in tho midst of tho
eEeitsnent about tho Sioux Falls
divorce proosedings. has made the
aess alarming 10 HE friends. Tho
16Rh.s been quito fatal in WASH
ia9ton this season, . fact which
.adds 70 tho solicitude felt. Mrs.
D3s;.e il also prostrated by the
Ssseats Of the past weeks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10
FROM OREGON
MEADOW. Orr. March l. 1899


EDITOR ADvANcE:-We had rain
nearly ali the time from October 20 to
about the lirst If February. since which
time We have had the most beautiful
weather. For Il month people have
vl"wing, seeding, making garden, etc.
1t Is never I'D il Oregon when it rains.
We have had but two light frosls in
all this 50 called winter. aud not snow
enough {" hide the ground at any time.
What little snow fell WAS very soft and
melted rs it fell and disappeared a:
once. Stock has been grazing every
day, but, Of course, grass does not
grow much this time Of year, and u
considerable feed was nevertheless nec-
essarY. But it is very pleasing to ser
green vegetation all winter. Bees have
been working for three or four weeks.
They come in loaded with pollen.
Health here on the Sinslaw river, rs
usual has been very good. In the
Willamette valley there have been cor
siderable sickness. All kinds of stock
are very low. No sale Of cattle. P-o
pie are com planning of hard times and
scarcity IF money.
There has been about $50O1O Of the
Government appropriations for light
house, road and for jstties, expended
at the mouth Of this river. and, of
course, they are only fairly begun.
The lighthouse will now be built. AS
yet small vessels only come in, rs
large ones cannot cross the bar. Some
Of them are only sail and some sail and
steam. A steam schooner lately came
in, crossed the bar safely, then miss. d
the channel. ran aground and came
near being wreck, but is off safely at
last. Floreuce, our seaport town is
having a continuous healthy growth
Our whole coast section too, is improv.
ing. There is fine prospect for fruit
here ut this writing, peaches, pears &c.
are putting forth an abundance "f
bloom. We have had wild flowers every
day ull winter. More soon again.
DAVID SMITH, II. p.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10
prevented had parents rights been
better respected.

prevented had parents rights been
better respected:
A manly man will no more clan
destine]y marry into q good family |
than nm honest man will commit a |
burglary. A womanly woman will
nos be matrimonially allied to>an
objecting family in stealthy way.
If such a woman consents to be
allied to an objecting family for the
sake of the man she loves, she will
take his hand publicly, and go forth
bravely to meet her fate in life.
She will do that only when her be-
trothed is free from legal control of
his parents, and chooses no longer
to depend upon them. Inasmuch
.ss parents may be unreasonable or
unjust, It IL sometimes 9sllowabie
to set aside their counsel in matri-
mony as in other business. The
Blaine-Nevlns affair should teach
a needed lesson, for it differs nc t
from thousands of other sad cases.
except in the prominence of one of
the families involved.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10

Ooo0 06vo00y ~ C140o4y 080e ..
1.-TWO generations IN our family have ha0
experience with Ayers Cherry Pectos1l
Our confidence In its curative qualities - No
E. Gilbt4t, Editor ns.tiu.
Reporter, Abilene. Texas. - M
>" / have used Ayers Cherry Pectoval In my
family for thirty years and have always.
found i Dc best remedy tor Group, to which
complaint my children were suhject."
U. Carley, Brooklyn, n. Y.
A severe cold, followed BY , hard cough
and bleeding a the lungs, would. psotab,y,
have proved fatal but for Tie uSe ok
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10

water and kept back by poor crops.
but the day is long past for a farmer
or any one else to come here and Try
and get a start without money. for
more money is needed to start will,
here than on the western prairies
though less will do after once getting
started. No farmer should c,n Z
here with less than $1,000 or $l5&O,
with that much he can start in eoo,,
shape by going back ten or iiftr. I,
miles from this town. 4 :ite \ large
percentage Of the farms in the valley
proper are worked by renters, the
owners thereof being mostly old se,
tiers aud are living retired life i,
town. Old pioneers SOME If them
whose advent into the valley date.
>b;tck to early In the forties.- 49,
ITO bo cOntiuupd.l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10

The total enrolment for February
has been $50, or % more than salue
month last year.
AS an effort is being made to advance
most subjects in the 5th, 9Th, 7tb, Sth
and 9th grades one half u year. it will
be impossible for those who stop schonl
work before the end of the year, to at.
tempt the next years work on any
conditions.
The A Primary was the Banner
school as to attendance for February.
There have been eight visits paid the
schools by members of the Board If
Education. W. W. lIORBs, Supt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10
The Best. Cough Cure.

1 undoubtedly Ayers Cherry Peotora It's record
nearly half century, demand
for it, As emergency medicine has
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
l have q list of choice Farm Lands
in Potter County, South Dakota, which
I will sell cheap on the following
terms: $500 cash down, and the bal
ance on long time with interest at 7
per cent, or will trade for horses or
cattle or Minnesota real estate. This
is your chance t" get good farm OF
your own in the hest part of South Da-
kota~ on easy terms. For Information
address,
A. G. WILLIAMS,
Gettysburg,
27t4 South Dakota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10
Ayers

es"l suffered :6oe more thGn eight Aeeths
Ao0 1Ssssss ogkoeeoupaaied VMA Ae0=
orrhage Of the lungs and the expeet0sation
~ matter: The physicians gave me up, but
my druggist prevailed on me to try Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. l did 80, and seon began
to improve; my lungs healed. the cough
ceased, and became stoutcr and healthier
than had ever been before. would call
Ayers Cherry Pectoral the Elixir OF Life."-
+. J. Oliden, SaltO. BuenOs Ayres.
"For years q confirmed sceptic as 70 the
merits of proprietary medicines, l was At
last converted by the use of Ayers Cherry
rectoral. For months bottle Of this medi-
cine, Of which had como into possession
through the kindness Of a friend, remained
unopened In my closet, till one night was
seized with a violent cold accompanied by .
racking cough. Having none of my usual
remedies at hand, thought of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10

Cherry sfeetosal. Two 1hy*ictaus attended,
M for = nanoah and It Iass aa1a thlUs swae1vp
help for me. At this stage hegxn the nse q
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and It effected = tcr-
feet and permanent cures. 8. Thorp.
8wanington, Ind.
II have taken Ayers Cherry Fectoral accs-
siOnally for some years. During the past
winter I took severe cold and my cough
was worse than ever before, but now. af.er
taking two bottles Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
I am we'll again. ! am satisfied that this
medicine Is the best remedy for such coughs
as I am subject to, and shall confidently
resort to it whenever necessary"- Ezra
Whitman, Publisher and Editor .Narylast
Farmer, Baltimore, Md.
~ am sure that Ayers Cherry rectora1
saved the lives of my children In cases of
Group and dtphtheria. X. Wallek, Cedar
Bluff, Iowa. -:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10
EUGENE, Or. March l, 1892.
Editor ADVANCE:

EDITOR ADVANCE:
After n lapse of time sufficient to
CLEAN = u few more facts in regard to
this part of the Pacific coast, l will
again undertake the task of laying
them before the ADVANCE and its
many readers: 1t is we'll known
fact that the entire Pacific coast has n
climate peculiar to itself and this
may be said t" be the case with the
Willamette valley more than any 9th
er part "f the coast. Aside from the
miIdnrss If the climate the absence of
high winds and severe storms. there Is
y quiet, delicious peacefulmess that
pervades the inner atmosphere that
srens tn have tendency to modify to
u great extent the extremes to which
people often reach il quest of desired
ends and aims not of II high order;
hence W. have II class of people here
who from \ truly social standpoint,
are ahead OF their eastern ntighbOrs
and not class+d "ff according to their
rank in wealth alone regardless Of
true worth. There is also u homrlik+
appearance t." the Country that strikes
the average newcomer pie asantly
making such n thing rs h. m~sicknpss
more rare among newcomers than
is usually the case In the Case of the
writer the advent into this country
seemed more like q return home after
long years Of absence, than coming to
a strange land. The intervening
years seem to drop out of memory,
making him-''A child again just for
t"-night." However this does not
obliterate a desire that often comes to
the surface to view familiar scenes and
faces Of Minnesota.
1t is by no means to bt, supposed
that there are no evil dOers here but
the extremes in that direction are
more rarely met with than elsewhere.
In regard to the different produce
of this valley, a personal investigation
during residence of nearly year
here, has proved that did not do tull
Justice especially to the fruit crop; a
visit to ~ large number of apple. rear,
plum. and prune orchards showed that
the half had never been told, in fact it
must be seen to be believed, several
visits to one orchard of twelve thous-
and troes including all of the above
named varieties opened my eyes to the
possibilities Of fruit raising here and
was sight worth going a thousand
miles to SEE; the prune trees were
loaded many Of them beyond their
strength and tho limbs were either
tied or proped up and some of them
we're entirely surrounded by boxes on
! which the lower limbs rested with
their enormous loads, six different
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10
Cherry Pectoral,

and determined to give It trial. The result
was truly magical. Relief came almost In
stantly. and after repeating the dose, cer-
tainly not more than half 4 dozen times.
found myself thoroughly cured. Subsequent
ly my daughter was cured Of a severe cough
hy the use Of the Cherry Pectoral."-J. H.
Ritclie. Commission Agent, Kingston, South
Australia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10
i.r 2HER1RR9s SALE.
OF MINNESOTA. L..

STATE OF MINNESOTA, :.
COUNTY or NoBLRs. "S'
District Court. Thirteenth Judicial District.
: The Minnesota Loan & Investment Company
= Plaintiff.
/; -;' W
Jacob sanger, Sophia Sanger and Emil Sang
+ or, Defendants.
. Notice II hereby given. that under and BY vir-
tue Of Judgment and decree entered In the
above entitled action on the 18th day OF January
1872 y certified transcript Ut which has been
delivered to me, I. the She -if of No
bles caunty. will cell at public auction. to the
highest bidder. for cash, on saturday the 18th
day Of March lse2. at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon,
at the front door OF the Court House IN the vii.
lAge Of Worthington IN said county. IN one parcel
the premises and real estate described IN said
judgement and decree, to.wit: All that tract
or parcel. OF land lying and hing In the County
pfNObles aud State Of Minnesota. described ~
follows, to-wit: rhe Southwest quarter II ssec.
tion Thrifty two. (32) Township Que Hundred
and FOnr. (l04) Range FOrty-0ne, (ii).
= dated Jan, 81. 1907.
= 25-st GlLBkRF ANDERs0N,,
Sheriff of No lies County.
IA. Town, Plaintiffs AttorDc..,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10

"Having used Ayers Cherry Pscteral. I
hnd it one Of the best cough remedies aud
would not be without it for any amount
Edmund Kingsland, Trav. Agt- of the Clsas.
A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md.
~ use Ayers Cherry Pectoral in my prac-
tice, and pronounce 1t to he unequaled AZ Il
remedy for colds and coughs."-J. q. Gop(lon.
N: D., Carroll Co., Va.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-03-10

~ nnd no such medicine for Group and
~hooping cough ~ Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
1t was the means of saving the life of my
little boy, six months old, carrying him safely
through the worst case Of whoOping cough
ever saw."-J. Malone. Piney Flats. TeAn.
~ have used Ayers Cherry PectosA and
administered 1t to my children, and and It an
every ailment OF the throat and lungs.
the house."-N. 2. Randall. 10 Broadway,
Albany, n. \.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-12
Anti-Briggs Delegates Elected.

New YORK, April 11.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the New York Presby-
terry to-day, the election of delegates to the
general assembly, which meets in Portland,
Ogn., May 10, was the principal matter of
interest. The Presbyteries who arrayed
themselves against Rev. DR.. Briggs in the
recent trial for heresy, were there in force,
eXerting themselves TO elect delegates fav-
orable to their views. The supporters of
DR.. Briggs were there in force, too. and
We'd with their opponents in the skillful
exercise of electioneering tactics. The
friends of DR.. Briggs wanted delegates
selected who would oppose the reopenlng
of the trial, while the anti-Briggs contin-
gent wanted delegates and elternates who
would vote in the general assembly to
have the doctor put on trial on the charge
Of heresy. The number of delegates
to be selected is fourteen, seven principals
and seven alternates. The Briggs men
had printed tickets, but an effort to have
them declared illegal and not to be voted,
was not successful, and the Presbytery
then proceeded to the election OF delegates.
The vote for ministers resulted in the cleo
ton of Drs. Bliss, Ramsey, Lane, Blu.
chanan, Sharer and Eising, all anti Briggs
men. After the announcement of the vote
DIR. Paxton said: 1.-THE Presbytery in
October voted to dismiss the case of DR.
Briggs, and now you send q solid delega
ton to the general assembly to hang him. ,
The alternates chosen are also anti-Briggi
men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-12
The Ranm Investigation.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-In the pension
investigation, George w. Wsyson, FORM
erly assistant chief Of the special exsmin-
ing division of the pension bureau, declined
to say whether or not he had borrowed
money OF secured endorsements from his
subordinates. He admitted he took the
deposition Of an examiner named Wilson,
showing the latter had borrowed money on
pension certificates, contrary to law. He
denied he kept this deposition in his desk
six months to prevent the Latcurett prose
cutlon. Witness still refusing to answer
questions, the committee decided to report
to the House a resolution requesting the
commissioner of pensions to discharge him
The same action was taken in regard tc
Harvey G. Ellis, who declined to answer
questions.
The testimony of several witnesses
showed the practice of borrowing money in
the pension office was pretty general. The
committee took steps to request the House
to compel Wayson ana Ellis to answer
questions. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-12
New YORK too Corrupt for Rev. Warren,

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
NEW YORK, April Ill have refrained
from taking out papers as citizen of New
York, because the city is so wicked and
corrupt that would not wish to be identi
fed with it even as a voter. Until it has
rid itself OF an administration that is vile
from top to bottom, l will remain an alien.
The entire municipal machine, / believe,
from Mayor Grant down, is absolutely cor
rupt.'
These are the views Of Rev. E. Walpole
Warren, rector of the Church of the Holy
Trinity expressed yesterday in a CONVEX
sation regarding DR.. Parkhurst's crusade
against crime. Rev. Warren is an English
clergyman imported by the vestrymen of
Holy Trinity in 1887. He achieved noto-
riety at the outset, because test case in
the courts was made on the plea that he
was imported as a contract laborer. The
suit was brought 10 test the law by John S.
Kennedy, whose imported gardener was
sent back to England. The lower courts
decided against Warren, but the court OF
appeals reversed the decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-12
ANOTHER BIG FIND
Marvellous Discoveries in the
Ferguson District.
GOLD ORE RUNNING $4,000
10 Inspect the Deep Greek Country-Daly Bull.
hOn-The Silver King Closed
General Notes.
GOLD ORE RUNNING $4,000

A private letter received from Phoebe,
New, yesterday, says: ''Thls place is
turned upside down over the discoveries
made in Ferguson district, forty miles
south of here. Assays made by E. L
Godbe have run as high as $4,000 in gold.
The lowest he has reached on any of the
rock Clearing minersD has been 20 ounces
silver and S25 in gold. Every team and
wagon that can be engaged at any price has
gone or is ready to start. Three loads of
prospectors went out tonight at 9 o'clock
Others are fitting out in the different lines
OF business. The Ferguson Brothers have
two claims called the Magnolia and the
Monkey Wrench, and will ship what ore
they have out at once, and expect to nett
S20,00O from the shipment. The ore from
which these assay were made commenced
at the grass roots, as in fact all of the
strikes do. 1t is free milling ore"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-12

strong force of enthusiastic followers at
Valencia, and he is said to be strongly in
trenched. Fifteen hundred men are at his
command. 1t is rumored another engage
ment has taken place between the govern
ment forces and the revolutionists, but
the results unknown. Nearly all Palacio's
men are now in the field. Caracas is
virtually defenseless. Crespo In expected
TO sweep down on the city at any time.
Palaclo is said to be fully prepared for any
emergency, and it is the belief that at the
first intelligence of a serious rout of his
army, he will try to leave the country.
he could do so at q moments
notice, for he has transferred the bulk Of
bis wealth to a place of safety and his
family is out Of danger The press, cable
and mail censorship continues. Rumors of
plots are rife in Caracas. A strong force
OF soldiers and police is still on guard at
the yellow house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-12
The Old Dominion.

The recent strike in the Old Dominion
mine at Albion, Idaho, is creating great
deal of excitement among miners and
prospectors throughout the whole of Idaho.
The property has been constantly pros
pected for the past seven years without
defining the main ledge The find was re-
Gently made in an incline shaft at a depth
of about thirty-tive feet The ore body in
the vein measures about four feet width
between defined walls OF ten feet in width.
The ore averages from 800 TO S175 In silver
to the ton. Several carloads have been
shipped for treatment with good results.
The ground in the neighborhood is being
staked off. and hundreds of prospectors
are fiociSins to the new camp. At Mini
doka, the shipping station on the Short
Line. there is quite a lot of new mining