davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
MUCH TOO BAD IF TRUE.
Mrs. Johanna Grundlsnd's Reasons for
Wanting a Divorce.

In the Third district court, Johanna
Grundland this morning brought suit
Tor divorce against her husband, n. J.
Grundland, ON the grounds OF deser.
ton anu failure 10 provide.
The parties intormarrIei nj CopeI-
hagen, DsumHTE, In February, 1863,
and there Ia one child now living,
John A., aged sixlosn years. For more
than year past the defendant has not
contributed cent towards his wife's
support. II Is stated In the complaint
that he IL the owner Of real aud per.
aonAl property Of gfsAt yalue-pr0bably
81, OO0-irom which he receives a con.
siderable income; and that as president
OF the Scandinavian Mercantile com.
pany Of this city, anu manager Of the
concern, no receives salary Of about
500 per month. Plaintiff says she l.
IN INDECENT circumstances anu
has been In delicate health
for two years past For nearly eighteen
years che has conducted n small store,
from the receipts Of which she has
continually saved large sums Of money,
all u which her husband had induced
her 10 turn over 10 him under various
ytotoKtB and promises. From her
earnings, she further states, Ghe gave
him 500 NJ one time, 10 erect a house;
that In January, 1898, ahe hal deposit.
cd with the Utah Title n Insurance
company about 5000 In her own name,
which tho defendant by false repfesen.
tallOns procured from the bank without
her consent, anu used Ia his own bust
ness. While plaintiff was seriously
M on one occasion no and his agents
and attorney 20 "besieged" her 20 Join
him Ia y mortgage on their home that
she was finally Induced 10 yield, but
under the promise that her hus-
band would secure more
desirable residence. He had since,
however, refused 10 provide her with n
home, leaving her 70 pay Interest on
the mortgage OF S25 per month. DE.
fendant, she further states, was 90 In
numbered and dispoStd VI his real
property, anIlis 10 incumbered and dis.
posing N his perrOunl property, that he
should be restrained by order Of court.
In addition, therefore, to the decree
plaintiff prHyH Tor such restraining
order, the custody Of their ron, for
allm1ny, attorneys fuo aud costs.
j, IL. Moyle h the PLAINTIFF attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
The Horse Was Saved.

Last evening, horse belonging TO
Mr.. Fred Nichols, who Il carrying on
the business VI butcher In the
Eleventh ward, came near choking TO
death. When discovered It was found
that the animal had caught tho oalk Of
the shoe VI his left hind foot In the
halter by which he WIS tied In the
stable and was lying on tho door
stranglng, The horses struggles TO
free himself were terrific. The lower
part OF the halter was finally slipped
over his nose, and then by another ues-
perRte plunge he managed " break the
strap which held the hO0L aud was
saved,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
.THEPULLHAN STRIKE
Il Has Not vt Affected The Railway
PASSENGER Traffic Of Utah.
TRAINS ARR RUNNING on TINE.
Local Union par llc and Rio Grauds
Western Omcials Say fhry Have
No Occasion 10 Fear Trouble.

Union Pacific aud Rio GtAnds
Western railway officials ia this gity
were frequently seen aud spoken d.
today regarding tbs rum1r that their
respective reads had been included In
the Pullman strike. They denied the
published abatement 10 that effect la
toto. They declared that nothing of
tho Kind occurred last night or today
ana added that they had not
received any inlima,lon that
the strike would affect them.
Trains nave come aud gono regularly
on 10th roads today with Pullmans Al
tached and inquiry made at the time
the NEWS went 10 press elected the
response that no boycott had been de-
clafed. The negative replies received,
however, 10 not make II certain that
the strike will not include the Union
Pacific anu RIO Gfande by tomorrow.
In tbs meantime there will be- n good
deal u unessiness IN railway circles
concerning the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE COMEDY oF ERROHs wound up
before rather light audience last
evening. The performance was not m
smooth ne on the opening night and
Mr.. Robson especially seemed TO be
suffering from fuu stroke or some other
complaint that impeded bis u,tctgncc.
LADY WiNDERNERE's FAN, Oscar
Wilde's widely advertised play, will be
seen Tor the fret Tins mere tonight IL
H. said TO be- a keeuly brilliant society
drama, and the company rendering Il
IL headed By several wsll.kuUwn ue0-
pie Including J. "A. Gilmeur and olive
oliver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

upon lands In the possession
Of the receiver, and not GOV.
cred by auy mortgage, Including
those Transferred by Charles 10 WI.
liam. Alter service by publication
upuu william Crawford taud there
being doiault) the receiver moved the
court TO discharge -. attachment.
upon the sole ground that tue real o..
tate, being In his possession, was not
subject to attachment. The attach.
mcnt was vacated, hence the appeal
the LA1E COUNTY TREASURER
Jcoerh B. Toronto, piaiuun aud
respondent, VI salt Lako county do.
iondhut and appellant. Appeal from
Third district. County Attorney Mur.
ply Tor the appellant; Williams, Van
Colt AMI Sutherland for toe respond.
ent.
Toronto formerly hold the Office Of
county treasurer from Sept. let, 1880,
tli Dec 81, 1899. lnsuch capacity he
was required by the laws Of 1900 10
render additional sutvlccs, the law
providing that he SHOULD "fecoivU
such compensation out Of the
county school fund hs the
county court may determine" In puf.
suance Of this law Toronto applied 90
the county court 10 TX HE componsa.
tlon, and they placed it Of $500 Uor an
mum. lie afterwards presented bic
claim for 81 ,iGj 90, aud ON March u h,
1893, the county court approved tue
claim Ia the sum Of $500 only Tor all
services rendered between the dates
nrst named. Toronto began suit anu
obtained judgment for the iull amount
Of his claim, with Interest from Janu.
airy isI, 1898. Hence the appeal by
thu county
An tNTEREsTtSu FONT.
The last case Tor argument was that
Of T.. j.. Chambrflln, plaintiff and ap.
aud the board Of education oi Ogden
CITY, garnlthee and respondent
Luasengcr and Beckwith Tor the APP
pellani; Attorney l.. NJ. Allison IT. Tor
the respondent.
Appeal from Fourth dlslrlct-Judge
Miuef-'tom an order anu judgment
OF dismissal on supplementary proceed
iugs in the above cause.
Plaintiff obtainvda judgment against
the defendant aud an execution was
Issued, a copy thereof aud a statutory
notice being left BY the u. y. Alatshals
deputy with the Board VI Education,
The duienlant was At that time ON
ployed ~ teacher by the board In one
" its schools. The board answered
the notice by asserting IT, exemption
from tho process Of gafnishmeut fot
the salary Of one NJ It, teachers. Upon
"A hearing tho C0uri bel W held thatthc
board WAS not subject % gntnlshment
| process for the salary OF n teaChef and
thu proceeding was dismissed.
The court then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
There We're Snakes But No Fish.

Two or three days ago a trio Of Salt
Lakefs In the persons OF Mossfs. Til
den, Ellis anu Sleeves determined TO
10 fishing ami after considerable
speculation aud inquiry ~ to where
they had better go decided TO head Tor
Big COTTONWOOD, whore tnoy under.
stood angling was tho very best. To.
day they returned, run burned, foot
sore auu discunsolhle. They "whip-
ped" the stream Tor miles aud
declare they "nover got q bitu"-that
~, fsh bile. Snakes, though, they
gay, abound Ia that canyon this season
in great numbers ami they are not tho
kind that tho kerlcy cure Kills 90,
either. one u the boys was BIT on the
heel and came home Tor treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
Todays Probate Court.

Estate VI Joseph sowdeu, deceased.
Account allowed and distribution or.
dtroi.
Estate Of Jane Findley Chcsney.
July 25lh set for hearing final account
and petition for distribution.
Estate OF jesse J. Murphy, deceased.
Order Of family allowance made.
August 2nd set for heating petition Tor
sale uf real estate,
Estate u Niels Snudbetg, deceased.
Final account allowed anu disirlbu.
lion ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
Small Fire at Noon.

There was n smalI hrr, cNusgd from
a defective tiue, at No. 1888 west South
Temple street, at 1890 O'Clock this
afternoon, IN one story adobe resi.
deuce occupied by J. 5waucK. The
fire brigade was called OUT, but found
Ii unnecessary 10 uuc0il ltel OF hate
or turn tho tap OF hydrant, DC the
blszs WA extiuguished ~ a iow buck.
ets OF water. Tho loss Il very slight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
unIiormIng German soIdIrr,.


The new German uniform, 10 which
the spiked helmet 10 10 be- replaced by
the KEPT or fatigue cap, makes the
marching kit VI tho German soldier
thirteen pounds lighter than II Wnr,
aud with the exception VI ltaly, lighter
than that carried by the soldiers OF any
continental power. the stand up
collar, for Instance, Ia 10 be- replaced
by the turned down one; the longih OF
tho coat IL TO DO curlalied, the calico
shirt Ia 10 be exchanged Tor ono made
Of s0ms knitted texture, the upper
parts of the boots arc ~ be- made Of
lighter leather, aud thu nAile employed
In them are 10 DO manufactured Oi
lighter metal.
Tue knip,ack aud ita contents will
be considerably lightened. Tho
weight OF the polishing materials and
Of the timed food will DO reduced by
200 aud 400 grammea respectively. The
hinder CaTludgr pouch will disappear,
aud 10 Compensate for ils loss the two
front ones Will each contain iOrly.hvo
instead oil thirty cartridges, as hitherto,
while an extra reserve supply OF ihlfty
per man will fellow In the rear. Fur.
Their, the present bayOnet will be Hu'
peTsrdud ny a new model weighing
between 400 and 900 grimuius ! ~, tho
belts, ETC., will DO made Of narrower
leather, the mOunIiugs Of tho helmets
will be- made VI aluminium aud reduced
In slzn, and the OycfOJats will not be-
No thickly padded a. hereIoiOfe,--Noig
York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
Burned Completely Down.

James Wilson's butcher shop on
First South, between Seventh aud
Eighth West streets, was burned 10 the
ground early this morning. Tie tiie
il said 10 be- the work ofsn iuconliary,
The building ami iIs contents were a
complies loss. Insured with the Home
FiTe VI Utah Tor Sl6O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
Danclnr Pavilion.

"a large force Of ottpsnlcrs Is a,
work on the corner OF Fifth East aud
Fiith South, erecting the Elite dane
Ing pavilion, MDlloy aud Sherlock ia
managers, announce the opening on
July End, anu ate preparing an olahor'
nlo program Tor the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 29-rhe Senate
has agreed 10 the finance committee
amendment abrOgating the reciprocity
treaty.
The grand Jury has found indiot
ments against Broker Chapman and
John Mccartney Tor refusing 10 an.
swer the questions OF the Senate sugar
investigating COMMITTEES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
snnnlor MoIcotl,. condIlInn.

NEW YoRS, June IA letter from
Senator WOioott, Of Colorado, at Paris,
slow y from tho surgical operation. He
Is suffering from kidney trouble anu
his friends fear II will be necessary ~
remove ono OF his kidneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

WAHINGTOE, June Ca private
dispatch states that Colonel A. q.
Parsons, owner Of tho Natural Bridge,
was shot and killed nj Clifton Forge,
Va, by conductor named Goodwin,
whom Colonel Paraon had reported for
neglect OF duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
Hosting the Flag Pole.

The boys AT nre station 80. bad Tor
a little diversion this afternoon the
holsting and putting IN place Of the
flag pole In front Of tho CITY Hail.
"Old Glory" will float from iIs tOpmOsI
pinnacle on July Fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
relative ittd.uy values of timothy,
lucetn anu wild hay, az follows
SUMMARY.

lucotn anu viii hnIi a. iolloEG
SUMMARY.
/. The experiment with cattle hp-
pears 20 show tust lucrrn b. more
valuable fOOu, ptuud igr pound iUr
s:pwih, than Timothy hay or Wild ha.
. me above reported experiment
with steers appears 70 show that D.
pound OF Wild my IL moro valuable,
p0uDd for pounu, than a pound q.
timothy
%. Thu above experiment with sheep
appears 10 show that a pound Of lucerf
lay ~ much mufu valuable than b
pound oi timothy OF via hay.
I. The experiment HsJ Hppuau 10
show that a pound ~ wild hay is more
valuable Tor sheep than timothy hay.
o. 10 adds another proof 20 Those
secured VI this station, that exercise ls
Indispensable 10 appetite aud grow b.
Bulletin No. 80 discusses the rela
tive value VI narrow VERSUS Wide
nutfitive ratiuus iot horses Many
believe that the more varieties Of FOOT
given the better the result, ns the
pnlatsbleness OF the food, % ls claimed,
has a reflex influence on the appetite
aud digestive system, Following l.
ANN ANHhAA W ANN - ItAANANAAAH
SUMMARY.
!. Horses receiving corn aud timo.
thy did AZ well no horses fed on oats,
clover aud timothy.
- The experiment seems 10 show
that the value OF food depends upon
tue heat units II may furnish In COM
huullou.
o. A wide nu.riliyo ration up 10
l'l5.2 was equivalent to nutritivu ra-
| ton OF 1873
:. a small amount ~ protein,
amounting In tue above experiment Ia
| olghty.twO Unc.hundtcdths pounds per
| day per horse, was ~ adequate fof
| the horses ~ double tho amount, thus
| showing that very small amount Of
protein per day IL sufficient for work.
1 Ing horse.
The bulletins will be- sent free 10
anyone requesting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
CAR SHOPS OLJsED.

MILWAUKEE, June 29.-SiT hun
dred employees Of the car department Of
the West Milwaukee, shops Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul road
struck today. The company posted n
bulletin notifying them that the shops
would be closed Indefinitely this after.
noon.
D. AND Il. a, EMPLOYEES STRIKE.
PUEBLO, Col, June 29.-All Denver
4 RIO draude eKplOyea here have
struck. They say Iney will not return
10 work unui the company stops run
mag Pullman cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

TEmE HAUrE, Ind, June 20
-Four hundred A. II. U. employees on
tho Evansville aud rerte Hsute, and
Chicagornd Eastern Illinois railroads
have HlTusk.
TuAINMES ORDERED ARRESTED.
INDiANApOLls, June Warrants
for the Arrest OF three traiumen insIru-
mental In holding the MonOn mail
trains have been Issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

CIiASUrE, Kan. June 26.-At an
entnu,iastio meeting u the A, II. u.
Ot Southern Kansas, held IN this city
today, Il was resolved to light nom
start 10 finish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

81. PAUL, June 29.-GeuorAl Man
ager Kendrlck, Of the Northern, Gays
the Fargo and Winnipeg trains Will
bu sent out tonight. Business IL sui
pended ON the northern division Of
Omsha road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-14

An Extens i've Cave-in at the Gay
lord Slope Of the Kingston Coal
Company.
ReScuers Hard at Work, But There
Is Little Hope Of Getting Them
Out Alive.
Many People Known to Have Per
ished in the Blizzard in Okla
hOma Territory.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 14-An ex-
tensive cave-in occurred at the Gaylord
slope of the Kingston Coal company,
Plymouth. Seventeen men are en-
tombed. Rescuers are hard at wolk.
There is but little hope of getting the
men out alive.
The Gaylord mine slope has been con-
sidered an ill-fated colliery for more
than year past. Only month ago
there was an extsnsive cave-in of the
surface, which weakened the roof of tn.
whole mine. So far as can be learned
this accident was caused by further
depression of the surface.
The superintendent of the mine re-
ports that only 13 men are entomb bed,
but II are missing
John Cuddy, who was at work with
the entombed men, escaped with his life
by hairs breadth The fall cut him
off from the other workers by about two
feet. making a sort of dividing line be-
tween him and his companions. I,nme.
diately after the roof had fallen in he
could hear the men who were entombed
groaning, then all was silent. He ran
and gave the alarm, and the work of
rescue was at once begun. At no time
is it believed, was there any hope Of
taking the men out alive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-14
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

Congressman Wilson Is reported much
improved.
Fire destroyed Il ~ the business por-
non Of Genoa. q.
Hans Won Bulow, the distinguished
pianist, died at Caro-
Chicago Ab>tr ct companies have
consolidated and Will put up prices
Two trenlen were Ierhaps fatally in
1ured at fire at San Antonio, Tex.
The kosciusko school building at
Winona, MIMI, was dedicated Monday
AT St Paul tine roroner's jury has De-
gun an investigation of the murder of
Martin p. Erickson.
Over 5000, 900 herring were received
at Gloucester, Mass. Monday, the larg-
est number on record
The senate finance subcommittee will
present the tariff bill to the full COM
mittee next Tuesday.
Severe wind and rain storms have
done much damage in Louisiana. Ala
balna and Mississippi
Colorado's legislature has been in scs-
sion month. at an expense Of $50. 600
and HIS not p lssed bill.
The table manutuCt0rr at North St
Paul, which has been closed down for
some time, has resumed operations.
Another beautiful girl of the Saint
Teresa order is causing great excite
ment anon, the Indians at Jerez, Mex.
She is said to have made wonderful
cures.
The Arkansas law taxing Pullman
cars, telegraph and express companies,
has been de Jared unconstitutional by
Judge Williams of the United States
court
j. Adam Bede of Duluth has been
nominated rs United States marshal for
Minnesota. The appointment caused
surprise.
Secretary Noble will not decide
whether he will try to save the Kears.
arge wreck until he has Admiral Stan.
tons report.
Robert Marler, who was hanged at
Pmeville, KY, last Friday, has made IA
tull confession of his crime, which has
just been made public.
Maurice :. Dean has served notice on
the City of Mankato of $l5 900 dam
age SUIT on account of alleged injuries
lhrough defective street
Calvin Armstrong, the emlezzling
treasurer of Upton county. Ind. who
WIS sentenced TO the penltentiary Satur-
day, has escaped from kokomo Jail.
At the trial of the members of the
revolutionary society Omladina AT
PraSu", the prisoners made such an mp
roar that tine judge was forced to ad-
jOurn court.
William .. Dimock, agent of the
Merchants Dispatch at Buffalo, shot and
killed himself while suffering from in
hnenza. de was we'll known through
out the United States.
In the United States district court al
Portland, William Dunbar, conv .cted OF
smuggling opium. WAS sentenced to two
years imprisonment in the county iai]
and to pay fine of 81, 900.
At a meeting Of agricultural imple.
ment manufacturers of the Northwest
at Chicago it was decided to prote
against the clause of the Wilson bill
placing agricultural implements on the
free list.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-14
Unsettled Her Mind.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. 14.-Minnie
Kaliska, raving mad, has been taken to
Mercy hospital. She was found with
her feet frozen. She had teen to Du-
rango, six miles from here. to meet a
man named Launspach, who had prom
ised to marry her. The excitement un-
settled her mind, and pulling off her
shoes and stockings she walked to the
city barefoot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-14
Cant Wear Chameleons.

SAN FRANCISCO, Fec. l4.-Of1icers of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals have begun crusade against
the local followers of the Eastern fad of
wearing live chameleons, which are
really little lizards brought here from
Florida, chained to watch guards and
sca'l pins. Many women have adopted
the fad. Secretary Holbrook of the So
ciety has caused the arrest of three
dealers in the harmless little reptiles.
and threatens to arrest every man and
woman he sees wearing them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-14
ELEVATED ELECTRIC LINE.

A Scheme to Build One Between St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLlS. Feu. l4.-St Paul and
Minneapolis parties are SAID to be tigur-
ing in connection with Chicago and
Eastern capitalists for the construction
of an elevated electric line to be built
between the Twin Cities. 1t is the Cook
elevated railway system which WAS to
have been built between Chicago and
st. Louis some time ago, but which fell
through on account of funds promised
by the worlds fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-14
charity Her N1issiCsI.

Probably no woman in New York de-
votes more Of her time to charity than
Mrs. DR.. Wynk"op. Besides hrlng in
terested in and one of the dire rtvrH tt
the Bible and Fruit mission, she was ~
Gently made president of the Marion
Street Lying-in hospital, in conjunction
with DIR. Thomas Koch. Some of her
most active work is in the city prisons,
being especially interested in the well
fare of the prisoners little children, who
are otten,imes left destitute by their
mothers or fathers 'incarceration.-New
York Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-14

ST.. CLOUD, NIlnn., FeU. I'D. S. Sui
llvan, deaf mute from Minneapolis,
was held up anl robbed near the Great
Northern depot, this city. A warrant
was sworn out for the arrest Of Charles
Gudlce. rallrOad man, who left for
Minneapolis at once after the robbery,
and Chief Of Police Robertson has gone
IN search OF IN. Sullivan says this is
the fourth tim" lie has been held up and
robbed, and one Assailant is now behind
the bars i'll Hennepin county for the
CRIME.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-14
INTERN REV I.NCE.
Receipts For the Fi"~t Part of Febr nary
"A Deciup6

Receipts For the Fi"st Part of Februa
how n Decided Jncrease.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE receipts
from internal revenue during the first
10 days of the present month aggregated
$5,079,SS as against $4.Sl4O74 during
the corresponding period last year. a
gain of $564.407. This tremendous in
crease is regarded by treasury officials
as a sure sign of returning business
activity. The significance of it will be
understood when it is known that since
the beginning of the fiscal year the re-
ceipts from internal revenue had con-
stantly declined month by month. until
the aggregate receipts for the half year
were fully ST., ,O0O.OO less than for the
corresponding period in 1893.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-14
TWENTY-FIVE FOOT VEIN.

Largest End of Coal Yet Discovered In
Montana Struck Near Roxeman.
BOZEMAN, Mon, Feb. l4.-The great
est body of coal ever struck in this state
has just Teen opened by johnson &
N. Csrtay al their mine, II miles east
of this city. They have a clearly de-
fined vein of coal % feet in width. The
coal is OF fine cokeing quality and is
very clean. Experts say that this is a
true vein and that every indication
points to its keeping up that width as it
is mined out.