davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-06
SIX PEOPLE WERE KILLED
Terrible Railroad Wreck in Ohio
Caused by Garelessness.
Left Switch Openand Brought About
Collision Bet ween an Express
and q Freight Train.

Chifficothe, Ohio, Jan. 6.-Six persons
were killed and two others injured in rail
road wreck at Schooley's Station Saturday
night.
The dead are: George Adds, fireman: ]. II.
Cox, fireman; ]. T. Ellington of Loveland,
postal clerk, died last night; Jesse King,
brakeman; Leon Mariners, fireman; Thomas
Michaels, engineer of express, both arms
and legs cut off; died yesterday morning.
The injured are: FitZsimmons, freight en-
giDeer, slightly injured; j. d. Murphy of
Greenfield, postal clerk, badly injured.
Two freight trains stood on a switch
at Schooley's Station, seven miles east or
here. The first train pulled out and the
conductor, thinking the second one would
follow, left the switch open. Fifteen min
utes later the east-bouDd express came
along at forty miles an hour, and running
on the switch collided with the train stand
ing there.
Both trains were badly wrecked. Con-
ductor Tom Brown of the express had TO
walk two miles to telephone the news 10
this city. Conductor Hendershot of the
freight is responsible for the wreck, as
he left the switch open. The passengers
IN the express were badly shaken up, but
none was seriously injured.
The evening times., 1896-01-06

stands. etc., the small deaiers In the victn-
tfy of this market hav been obliged to keep
very strictly within the limits fixed by law
since the first of the year.
They were given little leeway in the
holidays. An Italian fruit yender had q
stand on the walk, which he wanted to
move under the steps. although In that
position it would still come outside the four
foot limit.
1t seemed to Mr.. Douglass the fact that
the street was already blocked by the steps
ought TO give the fruit dealer protection.
but the Commissioners held the opposite
view and decided that the stand must come
within the building line.
wALSH's NEW TRIAL.
The new trial of Foreman John A. Walsh
of No. 8 fire company began at p. m.
today at the engine house on u street,
near Sixteenth street. The trial board
consisted of Second Assistant Chief j. d.
Kurlz, W. T. Sorrel Of No. d and F. j.
Wagner of No. z. with MIR. Kurtz presid-
ing.
Henry T. Barney of No. 1873 F rect
northwest has applied for reinstatement
ON the police force. The Commissioners
today wrote him liiat the could u OF author
ize his appointment because his age was
above the limit.
Edward Sutheran nd, Henry Spear, George
w. AiItu Il. tifio, "shEduS
Hummer, Joseph d. Little and Albert f.
Ryon were appointed this morning private
wa chmen forduty at thenew Congressional
Library.
Steam engineers licenses wer egranted
To William Donahue, second class: Peter
Brookings, George NJ. Day, G. Eckert.
II. Ernold, third class.
The board OF assistant assessors made nc
| formal report today OF the progress vi
| their work In assessing property for Tax
| alton. They held n conference with As
SCISSOR Trirnble. and he called on Chairman
Blboock of the House District Committee
| to urge the passage of the resolution ex
tending the time for report to the first
| Monday in April.
| A building permit was issued today to C.
| L. Harding. for the Washington National
| Building and Loan Association, to alter
I the building al Twelfth and q streets north
west, at a cost of So, 500. A show window
will replace the brick bays, and iron beams
| the wooden beams.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
AMONG THE UNIVERSITIES
Students gain Take up the Work
Of Higher Education.
Plans for the Reception of Cardinal
Satolh at the Catholic Tomor-
ruw-MeetinG 0f Directors.

President Gilman OF Johns Hopkins fs
receiving showers of congratulations from
numerous friends in Washington university
circles concerning his appointment to the
Venezuelan commission.
Dr. Gilman has been intimately asso-
ciutod with college work In this city SIX
of his professors now occupy ch;tirs IN The
NcSii.hon Hail, Catholic University Dr.
Gore OF the Columbian is DR.. Giiman's col
leaEne on the jury of j wards for the Atlanta
exposition.
President Cleveland's choice OF this
scholar is also gratifying TO the world
of letters here, ilasinuch as 1t is an ac-
acknowledgement OF the dignity and strength
OF the university. Today there Is no other
body of men so cognizant OF the peril ana
pathos OF the national situation as the
CORPS OF professors in our large colleges
This fact has Baen regpgniZed IN he sei"ctidn
OF college man for a position which a
few years ago would have been eligible
only 10 powerful politician. The LIE
OF the universities is no longer considered
one Of absorbent self-cuiture, hnt II is the
spot where the nation is looking Tor the
unraveling OF the social and political prob
le,ns that menace our peace.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Everybody at the Catholic University is
discussing the new cardinal. what he said
and did Yesterday, what lie will say and
de tomorrow The Ca thoiic University was
in Baitimore en- masse at the grand cere-
monial, from BishoD keane. the rector. to
the Youngest student, ana II has always
bAen foremost in entcr aiming and hone
him. The reception to lie rendered tornor-
row win be a most brilliant and notable
event.
An day there was pleasureable air OF
excitement perceptib,e in the usually quiet
grounds, and florists and decorators have
been coming and going continually. The
assembly room of Mcmahon Hall VIII be
the scene of the festivities. Cardinal Sa-
toll and Cardinal Gibbons, the noble guard |,
Marquis Sacr:paDti, and innumerab.e &C.
clesiastical and literary lights Will occupy
places of honor ON the stage The Earine
Band viii discourse beautiful and appro-
priate music, and for two hours society
and the religious official will shake hands.
The reception committee consists OF
the vice rector, Rev. Thomas j. GarriSa n,
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, Rev. Edward
Pace, dean of McMahon Fall, and Judge
William c. Robinson, dean ortGeiaw school.
The faculty of Divinity Hail will be present
in body and wear their official caps
and gowns for the first time.
In The school of social science Hon. Car
roll D. Wright delivers his last lecture
On the use aud value OF statistics at 4:45
this afternoon in McMalion Hall. Follow
ing this course, Mr.. Wright will begin
the more popular expositions OF The ethics
of the labor question.
Dr. Rocker lectures this afternoon TO
the class of ethics in the same school, on
map and his passions, considered from
natural standpoint.
Rev. Alexis orban, who has been visiting
friends iu Philadelphia, returned to the
university o few days ago and will be
present at the ceremony tomorrow.
Rev. Father Corby, provincial of The
corporation OF the Holy Cross. is the
guest of Father Franciscus, at the Holy
Cross College here.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

The studies began on Thursday morning
in all the branches OF This institution, ex-
cept the professional studies. Examina-
tiuns were held just before the Christmas
recess SO that the regular routine Of studies
will be continued unintcrruptedly until
June.
..The Howard Standard the organ of
the university, made ills mid-winter APP
pearance n fcwdays ago. ..-. .-
The nledica! school. under the direction
of Dr. Williams, is tIaiHing a large class OF
nurses most OF whom are white.
The evening times., 1896-01-06

Northwest without a we1l-deftned storm
center. The barometer has fallen generally
throughout the central districts and risen In
New England.
Colder weather is reported in New Eng
land. The temperature has risen generally
throughout the central valleys.
Light snows.haye. occurred in the lake re-
gions, and the Upper Ohio Valley, and rain
is falling In Texas.
Generally fair and warmer weather ts In
dicated for the Atlantic States; increasing
cloudiness and rain wili probably extend 10
the Lower MisEssippi Valley By Tuesday
night.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
HIGHWAY ACT AMENDMENTS.
Sent to Chairman BabcOck by the
Com missioners Today.


The Commissioners this morning returned
to Chairman Babcock Of the House District
Committee the bill to amend the 8 ct OF March
2, 1898, "to provide permanent system
of highways ordinarily known as the street
extension law.
They think that the law is a dead letter
practically unless these amendments are
made They say in their letter of transmit
tai urgently recommending the early pas
sage of the bilE
'sThe amendments proposed by this bill
are made imperative by decisions Of the
District in condemnation cases analogous
to those contemplated by the law, wbich
this bill is intended to amend, TO the effect
that assessments for benefits, as an offset
to damages for land taken, are unconstitu-
tlonal. Itsprovisionsa aredeemed
absolutely necessary to give effect to the
highway act"
{ The bill was prepared by Attorney forthe
District Thomas, in consultation with Mr..
"A. 8. worthingtpni as special counsel, and
the Commissioners send With it their rea-
sons for the amepdments.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Studies were resumed in this university
on Friday last. The students promptly re
ported for duty at the appointed time. At
Q O'Clock classes were in progress aud the
holiday recess thing OF past.
r. The president ard faculty of Georgetown
announce an important change In regard
10 the mi,l-winter examinations. which BE-
gin on January IT. They win hereafter
be written instead OF oral, and they viii be
distributed over aperiod OF thirty-iwo do vs.
Good faascns are assigned for the latter
arncudfifeI,ti 1T is an emeiioraiion OF the
former method Of overcrowding and ex-
The evening times., 1896-01-06
Hammond VS.. Hutchinson.

And again Dr.. Hammond files a bill
against Dr. Nahlon Hutchinson. VIII the
eternal round never Cease? The public
must be tired out by this time with his
numerous suits. He files a bill against
Dr. Hutchinson and 1t is thrown out of
court-then he files another. The old
doctor, they say, has blood in his eye.
This la ST 3. II is ridiculous. DR.. Hutchinson Is
ordered by the directors OF the Hammond
Sanitarium Company to continue its bust
ness at No. 720 Fourteenth street, corner
New York avenue, aud DIR. Hammond says
he is more powerful than the directors aud
Will not allow it-slc.
The evening times., 1896-01-06

COLD IN THE HEAD. Catarrh.
and Headache immediately relieved By
Capitol CAtarrh Cure 70 cents
noy7 Sno-ex0
The evening times., 1896-01-06
Forec,st T,usP. NJ. Tuesday.

FOrpcuSt TIL T. NJ. IUeShHy.
For the District of Columbia, Deia ware
apd Maryland-Generally fair and rising
tenlperaturc tonight and Tuesday north
easterly winds, becoming southeriy.
For Virginia-Partly cloudy weather to-
day and tonight: fair Tuesday; warmer;
porthea sterly winds, becoming southeriy.
wenther Conditions and General Fore
cast
The pressure is high in New England, the
Atlantic and East Gulf States, and also on
tne Rocky Mountain plateau. Itts generally
The evening times., 1896-01-06
DR. Cnues to Snenk

OUuCS
DIR. Elliott Coues will give an address be-
fore the Travel Club tonight on the sources
or the Father OF Waters, illustrated with
charts.
The evening times., 1896-01-06

FAIR SKIN .sss. sa'a sIsia ''s 20 my ss'iR Rna% Sai
DR.. J. SemmeS,
DsrmafoIogist
7O4 18th Street NV.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
~ rant 20 be ths .Js,eeier i-ho
comes into pour sstfIid trst"
Many
Brilliant
Social Events

are taking place now, Civ
ing the fair sex unwonted
opportunities to dazzle with
their charms.
l can safely say that no
ball or reception will take
place but what gems from
my store will add their
sparkles to the brilliancy of
the scene.
You may fancy it a bold
assertion, but if you knew
the enormous business /
have done for the past year
you would not for a moment
doubt it.
The evening times., 1896-01-06
w,shInrton ,,o:k Exchan.c.
i. i GOVERNMENT BoSDs.

Sales-seSular call-Net l. Us, 81, 900 Mt
113: 81 ,oOJ at lie Capital Traction, ~ 30
Distric1 Title, .atS American GRAPHIC .hone,
The evening times., 1896-01-06
New York Stock Market.

Furnlshcd by rank " lIsoH brU"n' prUkcr
No. 1895 T street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
Sunday School COnfereue at
Randolph.

RANDOLPH. Rich County, Utah,
Nov. 1904 district sunday school
conference was held 1T Randolph,
Utah, Nov. 10 ani 10. commanding al
pm, Stake superintendent Andrew
galloway pfealding, o. the siand
were First Assistant General Huronn.
tondont George Goddard aud George
Reynolds oiihe Sunday School Union,
the stake superintendent Of sunday
20 coils ana his astittautf, Eldefs VIM.
Bulge and James III. Hart Of tho
stake proficiency, also Stake ClofA j.
U. Stucki, Bishops a, MckinuOn "
Randolph, John NJ. Baxter oi Wood.
run, John Kennedy Of Argyle and
many other leading men " different
wards aud sunday schools, Every
seat Ia tue house occupied, standing
room being al premium.
After the upuning extfcistf, Super.
intondont Galloway called for the
rolls from the different Sunday schools.
-Four wards were Represented Ne follows
Randolph Sunday school, George A,
Peati, superintendent, 80 on tho roll;
Argyle WARD, q. W. jacobs, supefin.
icndent, 10 enrolled; Woodruff ward,
Samuel BfyHon, SUPERINTENDENT, l.b
on their roll; the LAKE Town ward,
Samuel Weston superintendent, 10.
ported by Assistant Supofinle
Joseph II binson, $50 on thuit roll.
The average attendance showed very
good. Supi. Galloway explained the
object OF our meeting Ia Sunday school
conference.
Elder WIN. Nudge next made to.
mAtks, and In his kind aud iatherly
way, encouraged teachers AMI scholars
and spoke VI the good Impressions
made In Sunday school
Supt. q. w. Jooobson Of Argyle TO-
ported his school ~ doing well but
needing more teachers.
Elder Geo. Reynolds addressed the
conference on general Sunday school
work.
At the close Of his remarks SuTt.
Geo. Goddard took the stand and In his
good anu kind way instructed the
teachers In their dutios. lie spoke Of
the Sacrament and prayer. Closed by
singing. The Good Boy's Resolve.
At 1880 p. m. a meeting OF the
Priesthood was held. Elders Bulge,
Hart, Goddard, Btuoki aud Reynolds
addressed tho meeting. The subjects
were prayer. tho Word Of Wisdom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
IN MINING CIRCLES.
correspondence TO The News From
Bingham and Pennington.
s,,sn.n NOT BUSY Ar PRESENT.
N. Usrss shoe Mine In farmiosion
rsuJou l., king wsll-0n Change
-p looks Weekly Review.

,.,,,,icotrespondsnes Of the NEWS.
BisunAM, Ulap, Nov. 10, $780,
un,b.m 4. by no means the busy
,.mn "A has been. This amount Of
xotk being done here In the mines is
a, The minimum. Mines that once
we're among tho heaviest shippers,
nov mt out shovslfuIs OF ore where
earnestly wagon loads were exported.
The shipments from the Dalton and
Lara ere light the mine furnishing
,nployment OF tho present writing TO
absui nfteen men.
Twas currently reported Last week
that's new mill would toou be erected
1.-THE Highland Boy. This property
4, in the possession OF some Colorado
rsople, who have begun the prepare.
iofy work by having the site cleared
Of brush and suit.bly graded. The
mill will be OF Immense value 10 this
particular mine.
An English ~ Indicate recently put.
chased the Winnnmuok property, and
many change onsued. However, tue
shipmenla from this niue are or.
tfsmsly light; practically little else than
toe work OF the lcssoes finding its way
10 the market.
The Old Telegraph 10 still under
lease and the Last Chance has been
making . few shipments Of late.
The Cutler Brothers Of Wett jordan
who have teen working the Lovani,
Wells lode and T1lafs claims on q
lsass have shut down all work ter the
winter. Thee claims have produced
very gooI grade Of ore, running
about forIy.fivo per cent lead and 50
In gold anu seme silver 10 the ton. A
200 foot tunnel has been run In the
Tulare. rho boys made light ship
mont last week. Tho nsJof portion Of
the wofE In Bingham 10 being done
under lease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
ruE IisnsE snoE.
4 Property OF Promise In Farming.
ton Canyon. Davis .ouaty.

ton Canyon, Davis sountr.
special eorTespondenee Of the NEWS.
FARMiSofoN, Utah, Nov. 10, 1895. -
Alter The mt big "gold schro' Ia
farmington about thres years ago,
very little was done In mines and
mining. A law, however, ala not lose
fsilh. They said nothing hut tAwuv
wood, aud continued their proc.
peeliug with favorable results.
Al various tlmss, mining ex.
pefis have visited the Pennington
canyons ana nave invariably pro-
nounoej the properties seen OF the very
btft.
Perhaps thoie 10 no one claim 10 the
"Big" canyon which has brighter
pfapeols than the Horse Shoe. Among
olhsfs operated by tue same compauy
(lhs Hone Shoe 0oii anu silver Min.
ing eempsny). arc the 2 r. X. aud the
Eiseuie LigLL
A,sn altitude Of 10. 900 ieet, directly
east Of Pennington, IL situated one OF
the pfcItitst bodies OF water In the
Wnalch range, ana known ~ the
"Little Lake." IL 10 . veritable mirror
VI allure In the tops OF tho Rockies.
Tbs water power which can be- iur.
nithed NJ this unusual he gut IL OF the
very btsi. The Horse shoe IL located
On the wesl sido Of the lake. There 10
an abundance OF good timber on and
nsat the claims, making the place an
actual minsi's paradise.
The company has been nj iwofk on
The claim for some months past, sew.
oral hundred feet OF tunneling bsing
the result. A tunnel 100 feet long,
has been run 10 the top OF the KEY
stone vein which runs high In copper,
afecent assay showing 30 per cent
copper, 10 ounoos 10 silver and 50 In
gold " Tho ton.
BY nexl season heavy foTos will
be pui 10 work. aud some shipments
made. The ore will have 10 be hauled
shout three miles only, to tho rail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

Suudry sohoolt, iiihlng hud the feet
day change g. sunday. the speaker
cougratuiated the little iowa 81 RAJ.
dslTh with hnvinn nine mi.slonafl1t
In the ~ 90, and one mlfe u poso
Instructed the bfothf.n On tucir dulits
and tore tJstim1ny uf the truth OF too
Gospel o. taught by the Lattcrlay
saints. Brother Goddard favored "
with the song, who's on the b1Tds
side who.
Ca Sunday at iOh. M, the Gftt on
tho PROCLAIM was The Randolph tbCo.
logical class, Jno. G.. Gray teacher,
futJcci, Priesthood; 70 questions wtfe
ntkod anu promptly answered ~ di..
ierCnt members IL the class.
Tho Late Town ffst intermediate
class, Heller Robinson, teacher, i0l.
lowed; tui sot, The Lilo Of Christ;
10 qursilons we're asked ana ausweieI
in wty highly saiisiacIory 10 all
present.
The Randolph IT.. intermediate
class, sister l.. j.. Jacobson, teacher,
came next. subject, Lohi ami Family
Ia tho Wildctnussj A. questions
were answered by this olass, which
thowed hnrt study. Brother Goddard
Gang, In our lovely Dcscrui.
Toe hut intermediate class u
woodruff BY J, rinseyt teaoher,
handed The subject Tue Angei's
Hfti visit 10 joseph Smith; this class
answered 10 qucsuont 10 concert.
Bfoiher llusoy Justly feels ptsud q
his class.
Assistant Superintendent aoionson
made few remarks On SUNDAY school
work. and a'ktd Tor mUans g. pay for
HNWuNuHuHN all d =
his willing esa 10 do all he could for
the lattsr.day wotk.
Brother George Reynolds gave
reading on the interruption Of SUNDAY
chYol, anu showed In we'll chosen
words, why our SUNDAY school should
not be- supefaeded By apy other meet.
ing.
Superintendent Goddard followed.
He said DO never Jaw Bo many SUNDAY
school hymn books In the hands u
young men. Ho was glad 10 heat
them slnp; advised all 10 keep the
Word " Wisdom, ationd 10 their
nrayeis and be prompt In attending
Sunday school. lilo closed by singing,
"Cold water IL the drink iOf me.n
Ai2p, m. the Sacrament was al.
niniHiofed by Elders ]. NJ. Grant ani
a. Mckinnon Jf. Superintendent
Galloway addressed the conference for
short time on sunday lChool work.
Brothtf Res noids presented to names
Of tue Church authorities, as done ia
General Conference, the names Of the
leaders 10 Sunday school work aud the
NAMES Of our State Sunday school
supefintendents. All were sustained
ny the show Of the right hAud.
Suporiutuns cut Ooddsfd then took
tho stand ana spoke OF Whist our boys
should be an 'oow boytn-NO bad
wor1s, no hw airing, etc. lie spoke Of
prayer and Nickel Sunday, aud told 10
what use the nlcgrla are tut C.; sang
Hard Times Come Again No More.
A vote OF thanks was given tho
brethren from Salt Lake, 10
our Stake presidency and Ca
all ior attending our Sunday
school conference. Tue spirit u
God attended all our meetings.
The gsgd distinctions, counsel anu
songs, made an impression never T. 10
forgotten. JOINS SNOWFALL,
Ward Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

hss reached the | 200 foot mark, with
no change in the formation, which 10
now black slate. The affaifs OF the
company seem 10 be In practically new
handf, there having been q change In
the management. -Four Aces did
not make any improvement In prices.
0aiena did not do much business,
with quotations about unchanged. The
mines are reported 10 be boxing we'll.
Gsyscf II rushing lie mill increase and
the management ~ Of the opinion that
the cDmrsny will to able 10 commence
dividend payments by February.
Horn silver was unchanged, with little
business done In the stock. Lucky
Bill maintained itself IN fair shape.
Mefcur continued stroug and rec
ofded advances. the demand being
heavy and the ferings comparatively
light. The company 10 making q good
record this month, although its gross
production OF goli may not be NJ
heavy a. during tho previous two
months, on aocsunt Of some necessary
mill repairs. At the mines tho ore
showing IL most sxcsllent, rescf yes OF
immente size being continually block.
ed out. No STOPPING 10 now necessary.
Mammoth will today take action on lie
November dividend, which IL IL OK.
pecied 10 pas. The stock did not
change much, many HOLDERS having
decided TO await the action Of the dir
eotorp. shipments from tho mines
can not DO increased much until after
tho shaft improvements are COM
piegsd. These are being pushed.
Without much tusiness being done,
Ontario vas stronger again. New ore
discoveries below the drain tunnel are
attracting much favorable attention.
Swansea was stronger. The company
IL making q good record Of production.
Silver King went practically out OF the
market. on account VI high figures
hxed by the holders. South Swansea
was also In good demand at advancing
figures. Sunshine ulI net DO much
business, hut it, quotations remained
about ~ dufing zoo previous week.
Tue mill II continuing ila COED work.
Utah was unchanged. Iis ofe show.
ing 10 reported to be impto Wing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
Hghes, OF all Leayenng Power Latest U Govt Report.
R%!aI'.!I! R Bsxasss
ABSOLUTELY PURE

orc has been uncovered In tue Buckeye
and the force Of workmon 10 constantly
teing increased. Supt. Green 10 bring.
ing the mine W the front.
The Blue Bird owned by Blue Brce.
ana others, IN at n stand etn for few
days, but II II expected that work
will be resumed just Ne soon ~ an
agreement among the interested paf.
ties can be perfected.
The Narrow guago tunnel, situated
Just below the Utah, IL being pushed
ahead vigorously. rue rock In Toe
roof looks very promising and there u
every prospect Of making n good strike
Ia the near future.
Assessment work IL being done on
the Sacramento group, owned ~
John Davis and others, aud sxcavA-
lions are being msde preparatory 10
putting In mn eagine. A new hDisiing
apparatus " 10 replace the old whlm
and the uhat II 10 continue on down.
4. IA. Mathis has Just completed the
survey OF the Mountain View, sdloin.
Ing the HumbuE. Development woik
will b. continued during the balance
Of the year aud lin Sullivan, the
owner 81 the properly IL confident that
the Mounthiu VIEW viii become pro-
Queer In the noar future.
The lg.ton car Of Ofc shipped by The
SUNBEAM last week was mostly low
grade ore, but nevertheless nettou the
company over 5000. In the lot was
included J tons Of higher grade which
was worth IN tho nslghbofhood Of 800
ton. Tue vein has widened TO seven
feet and grows richer ~ greater depth
" Teaobod. An electric drill has been
ordered and will DO put In operation
next week when the entire workings
will be thoroughly prospeoted.