davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
chants:
Wheat-saturday's. market was dull; the
close being about 1c lower than ON Fri
day. No.. northern, S6@S71kc; No. 2
northern, s21k@s41zc. The above prices are for
new wheat; old wheat commands premium
OF from &c to &c per bu for corresponding
grades.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 27Q271kc No. 8, 26@26hc.
Rye-43@4412c.
oats-No 2 white, 21@21Ac; No. 8, 1870
201kc.
Barley-25@2Sc
s @Timothg, 81 sO@1.4o; red clover, ss.5O
See. Timothy, s1.2o@1.4o; red clover, $3.50
Flour-Patent, per Dbl, s5@5.2O; straight,
s45o@4.70; bakers, s4@4.SO; rye flour, $4,000
3.40
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No l feed,
sn-25@u.75; coarse cornmeal, $1O:5O@1O75;
bran, bulk, $.5OQS; shorts, $9Q9.50
Hay-Market holding steady. with good de-
mand for all qualities. Choice to fancy up
land, 6Q6.50; fair to good wild upland, $50
SIS; inferior qualities, $4@4 rs; timothy, good
to choice, $685.. Straw steady; oats, $S.25;
rye, So. .5004
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

experiment and experiment only would
teach me the facts which 1 must know
before I could hope for success.
had many ideas as to the execution
of my plans, and was often dlsap-
pointed in the utter futility of them
as shown by repeated trials. Undls-
couraged, l proceeded with my work,
and in the year 1895, by continuous
labor and many tests, I learned that 1t
was positive fact that silk, dipped In
a certain chemical compound known
only to myself, possessed in certain
degree the property Of resisting sue
cessfully the shock Of bullet.
cat first, 1 discovered that the cloth
SO prepared would prevent the bullet
from penetrating, but did not prevent
it inf1icting painful bruise. To be
sure, it was a great comfort to feel
that 1 had accomplished that much,
but I was resolved to achieve, II It
were an earthly possibility, the object
which I had so long sought to gain.
I tried combination after comblnatlon,
and what was my joy when | realized
that gradually l was reaching the de-
sired point I had some silk woven
in a peculiar manner, and, at last, with
the aid of this weave and new chem
ical combination, I constructed the
bullet proof cloth as it exists today.
so far as resisting bullets is con-
cerned.
after a few experiments it became
plain to me that the cloth was too
thick and not sufficiently elastic to be
utilized as material for suits of armor
to be worn in connection with that
clothing with which man generally
attires himself, or the uniform or the
soldier. Besides, as it was then, it was
necessary to manufacture it by hand,
and that would never do if I wanted
to make the armor suits in large guam
titles.
For a time I continued experiments
and then reached point where could
not only manufacture the cloth by
machinery, but so reduced the thick
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
.isked His Life
to Prove His Invention.

Special Correspondence of the Globe
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-If experiment
counts for anything, it has been con-
clusively proved that Casinir zeglen,
a resident of this city, has invented
combination Of cloth and chemicals
which will successfully resist the i'm
pact of bullets of the largest caliber.
So great has the faith of the inventor
been in the invulnerability of his IN
yention that on more than one occasion
he has himself faced bullets from that
most powerful of modern rifles, the
rag-Jorgensen. He has never even
received so much as a bruise from a
bullet, although the shot fired at him
would ordinarily have pierced man
through and through.
officers of the regular army, officers
of militia, and others to whom the
smallest details of the rifle and its &C
complishments are as an open book,
have witnessed the trials in which this
human target has been the central
figure and they all unite in saying
that. while previous efforts in the line
of bullet proof cloth have not been
practically successful, in this instance
there can be no doubt whatever of sue
cess. Col. Stanislaus Sarnech, rep
resenting the Austrian government,
has also been a witness of the expert
ments, and is an enthusiast over the
invention. He says he believes the
government of Europe will take the
matter up 'as soon as they appreciate
what has really been accomplished.
Zeglen himself is something of
character, outside of the genius he has
displayed He is what is known as
"Resurrectionist Father" and has long
been a resident of the monastery Of
that order located here. In the quiet
that always accompanies life of this
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
They Keep the
House of Hapsburg
in Hot W ater.

Cracow. but he was soon back in vi
emma, writing music, studying spiritual
ism and otherwise busying himself.
The red tape of off1cialism he constant
ly defied, >and at last, in September,
1887, the emperor deprived him of all
his offices and forbade him to appear
at court. In disgust the archduke left
Vienna, and the world next heard that
he had assumed the name of Johann
Orth and had married Emile Stubcl,
pretty little Austrian singer. 1t was
a love match, pure and simple. One
day Emile met a handsome young
man who said he was a student, and
with whom she fell in love, because he
loved her so tenderly; only she thought
he dressed much too plainly. AT re-
view of the army, however, she saw
her student lover in a uniform so fine
that it almost took her breath away
She asked some one who he was, and
was told that he was Archduke John of
Austria. Johann Orth next became a
captain and soon afterward the world
heard that he had lost his life at sea,
while sailing to Valparaiso from
Buenos Ayres. Not very long ago,
however, the rumor spread that he
was still alive and had been seen fight
ing on the side Of the Congressionalists
in the Chilean war Anyhow, there is
no more typical example of a rebel
Hapsburg than Johann Ortiz
A kindred soul Is Archduke Henry,
youngest son of the late Archduke
Rainier, vfceroy of Lombardy. He was
a general in the army, and, while sta
toned at Gratz, he made the acquaint-
ance of FTaulein Hofmann, singer
at the theater, with a monthly salary
of 90 forms. She was by no means
a great singer. Her last role was that
of Pamela, in Fra Diavolo,' but she
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
DULUTH GRAIN.

Nc over October for Is, 900 bu cash ash wheat heat
today, and the shippers October price for
lsO, 600 bu The market was dull opening
ssc off at $3.50. 1t sold at s61sc within a
few minutes and then advanced to S61ac by
10:40 o'clock. For an hour it held at sac
to hc, and then declined to S6Ac, clos
ing at that price.
The ciose Cash, No. 1 hard, SS%c; No.
! northern, s6Ac; No. northern, 8234c; No.
. spring, 7SAc; rejected, 70Q7c; to arrive,
No. 1 hard, ssAc; No. 1 northern, S64c; Oc-
tober, No. 1 northern, S624c; No. northern,
S2Ac; December, No 1 northern, S6Ac; May,
NO. northern, STAG Receipts Wheat, 469,
456 bu; shipments, ,154 bu. Cars inspect
ed, 576; last year, 429. Receipts-Corn, 765
bu; oats, 1859 bu; rye, 15, TAO bu; barley,
4, $50 bu; flax, 2S,O14 bu Oats, close, 21Ac
to 2lc; rye 44c; fax, 971kc; corn 276sc to 271Ac.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

AOui Ill mere IL pTdcIlCdily uO Cdli lioLl
foreigners and business is confined to mod
crate buying on the part of domestic factors.
FIRST patents are quoted at $5.G5@5.25 per
m 6bl; =, second patents. s4:so@5; first clears. 81
Q41O; second clears, 81. 2.75@2.95; low grade
and red dog at the rate Of SO. .25@1O.50 per
ton in 1ute.l Flour shipments, As, ,337 bbls
Corn-No. yellow is quoted at 26Ac; No.
8, 26Ac; No. 4, 25Q26c. Receipts, "a cars;
shipped, l car.
Oats-No. white are quoted at 201ac; No.
8, 20Ac Receipts, So cars; shipped, none.
Barley-Best feed grades were in good re-
quest at 241aQ25c; mailing qualities sold at
27Q29c Receipts, 19 cars; shipped, II cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Received-Wheat, 6O7 cars, 412, 100 bu; corn,
1920 bu; oats, $500 bu; barley, 1910 bu;
rye, 1,S30 bu; fax, q, 700 bu; oil cake 426, 100
lbs: flour, 1870 bbls; hay, 149 tons; fruit,
7l7,075 lbs; merchandise, 1674, ,230 lbs; lum-
Der, "a cars; posts and piling, cars; BAR
rel stock, cars; machinery, 149,S lbs; coal,
1,53S tons; wood, 277 cords; brick, %, coo;
lime, cars; cement, 800 bbls; pig iron, %
cars; stone and marble, car; live stock,
2 cars; dressed meats, 73 270 lbs; railroad ma
terials, % cars; sundries, 80 cars; car lots,
LILA.
shipped-wheat, 40 cars 37,73O bu; corn,
$40 bu; barley, 10,670 bu; fax, 1850 bu; oil
cake, $500 lbs; flour, As, ,337 bbls; millstuffs
Las tons; fruit, 333,200 lbs merchandise,
Z,Ui9,l70 lbs; lumber, 112 cars; barrel stock,
l car; machinery, 151, 400 lbs COAL 20 tons;
brick, 5000; cement, 200 bbls; household
goods, $3.50 lbs; live stock, 6 cars; rail
road materials, cars; sundries, 2S cars;
car lots, S39.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Ew YORK, Oct. 2.-weekly bank state.

legal requirements,
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK Oct 2-Money en- call nomi.
nally 212@S per cent: prime mercantile paper,
1906 per cent. Sterling exchange weak
with actual business in bankers bills. at
$4.S41a@4.S4% for demand and at 81 S21b for
sixty days. Posted rates. 81. .S3@4.S4 and 81 851s
@4.S6. Commercial bills, $4.S1. Bar silver,
5612c Mexican dollars, 43c.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, Oct 2-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cablegram: A further rise in
stocks was recorded today. Americans were
strong and closed at the best. More Amer
lean bills were offered and there was re-
newed talk of gold exports, but there is
nothing definite to report
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Exports of specie
of which $10,940 were of gold. Imports of
specie for the week were s., ,106 ,294, Of which
$1,019,231 were of gold.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Today's statement
of the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, $214, ,S62, 665; gold reserve
$147, ,911, III.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul-S7S4 24469.
Minneapois-s1, ,895, 1872.
Chicago-$16,4 AS. 776.
Boston-S30, ,S17, 763.
New York-s174. 754,7
NEW YORK DRY GOODS
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The dry goods mar
ket closed without feature locally. There is
no strengthening Of the market for cotton
goods and print cloths have slumped ma
terially. Woolen goods maintain their posi-
ton, undisturbed by the general trend of the
market, although 1t is doubtful whether, in
some divisions, orders will be abe to secure
the expected advance for spring goods. Print
cloths are reported quiet at PIC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.


MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 2.-Wheat was weak
and very dull, with last prices lowest Of the
session and showing loss from yesterday OF
sac for December wheat and &c for May
wheat 1t was apparent almost from the
start that the market was heavy. Cash wheat
was dragging, with millers offering 1ac low
ar than yesterday on premium. This had
effect to weaken trading sentiment in futures
and the decline was easy, though less than
realized by Chicago Foreign gossip showed
lack of stimulation, The visible supply was
estimated to increase 100000 bu Monday,
against /. 400, ,OO01bu last year. There was moi
much news in circulation, but, with the ex-
ception of dro1th talk Southwest, and its
possible effect on winter wheat acreage, il
was all bearish in tone
December wheat opened unchanged at S6kc
sold at SIC and dropped to close at 86A C
against S6Hc yesterday and 641a@64Mc year
ago. May wheat opened at S7asc, broke tc
ss%aseAc, and ed,s closed at ssAc. against s77ae
yesterday and sS1scIa year ago. Receipts
of wheat here were GOT cars, against TAI cars
last wear
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy; winter pateats &70Q5; spring patents,
@470; spring specials, $3.50. No. 2 spring
wheat, S5asc; No 8 spring wheat, 7S9S5c; No.
red, $3.50; No. 2 corn, 27!A@27asc; No. 2,oats,
19c; No. white, 2113@22%c; No. 8 white, f.
none; No. 8, f. O.. b., 29@4Oc: No. A. f. O. b.,
2S@3Sc No. faxseed. 94@96c; prime tim
othy seed, s2.624. Mess pork, per bbl, $S.O5
ribs sides Qoose), s4.s5@5.2O; dry salted
shoulders (boxed)s 5@5Kc short clear sides
boxed, 5A@5ssc, Whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal s1.22 Sugars, cut loaf,
bbls; wheat, 600 bu; corn, 3O2 600 bu; oats,
5SS. 600 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, $1,000 bu.
Shipments 2,OoO bbls;; wheat, 900
600 bu; barley, n 600 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was steady
creameries, 15@22c; dairies, 12@2Oc. Cheese
steady, S@9c Eggs steady, fresh 1870.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

was pretty, quite witted, the very type
of Viennese girl, and, above all, ir-
reproachable in her conduct and man
ners. The archduke paid court to her,
and, when he was obliged to take the
field in italy, he promised that he
would marry her if his life was spared,
and this promise he faithfully kept.
The emperor stormed, fumed and did
all in his power to reclaim the prodi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

ABOUT THE MARKETs-Our advice to
cifc and Great Western and almost ''any
other old stock" as the market has had a
good. healthy setback, and is sure to do
better and at once. Also buy some wheat,
as it has a weak spot just now, and this is
the time to purchase enough to make your
winters coal We can handle your orders
on smallest margins. Says E. ]. Murphy &
CO. Brokers Gilillan Block.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS.
Receipts-Hogs, 100; cattle, 40; calves 16;
sheep, 45.
Hogs-5@10c lower. Outside of few choice
sorts picked out and sod at yesterdays
prices the quality was common. The gen
eral market felt the full decline.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

Cattle-Dull. Common, stale cattle were
about the only thing offered, and met with
a light demand, is usually the case on
Saturday. In the butcher line fat heifers and
cows are mostly being wanted, inquiry for
fat steers being limited.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
BONDS.

N. ]. G. 5s. .11s
N. C. 6s ........ .122
! do 4s 49,. -. .103
N. P. lists IS. :. ..12Oas
do prior As -. 9O1h
J do gen. 3s -. 57M
n. y, C. & St.L. As. 1O4Ih
j Nor. & w. IS. .121
IN. W. consols. .143K
do deb. 5s -. III
o. N. lists .112
40 As 80 -. 90A
o. S. L. 6s t. r..116
! do 5s t. r...... e0%
o. Imp. lists t. r.1O0
! do 5s t. r....... Al
Pacific IS of 'e5. .1G21b
Reading 4s 80. IS
r. G. w. lists. -. S1N
]. St.L. & I'M. con. .5s 1854
St.L & S.F.gen. IS. 1141h
St. Paul con. .14O
St.P.,C. & P. lists. 11SZ
do 6s 49,. =. .114A
S. c. non-fund. :. 4
Southern Ry. 5s.. SO
S. r. G. T. IS. -. 62
Tenn. new set 3s. SO
T. p. L. G. lists. 95z
do rg. 2ds -. 29H
!. Union Pacif1s lists. .101h
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

On Track-No. Lizard, S7%c; No. north
ern, S61kc; No. 2 northern, SIC.
october oats, 20ac.
Puts-December wheat, 8s@S51sc-
CaaIs-December wheat, S7G8lsc.
Curb-December wheat, S6Ac.
SAMPLE SALES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 2-The week closed quietly
In the cattle market. There was the usual
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett C Zimmerman's report: Market
good prices fair; demand good for all classes
oS horses. The following representative sales
are for horses yesterday:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, Oct New York exchange.
Zoq5Oc discount; sterling exchange posted
rates, 81. .S3@D4 &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

monntaits for sport practically neg
ircted ii,aId yet 1t was one OF the n uest
game ctiOD OF tbs state. Mucn rich
gold flat has been picked up by part
les who lassed through there from
Quake river to North park, but no
g veg after hidden treasures was
Zone except the sha menti med, and
what has been recently uone Mt Whisky
park.
By next fall at least two towns will
he populated. People who are looking
for good country to prospect in need
nave no Tears OF any lake busin ess. 81
Tar all WIN have visited H. have re.
NAMED or 20 @ but to brig back
Sneir fnmill,s and friends. 1t Is
cl ned that half the population OF
Middle park will be muved there
ue ore fall II they eau sell or lease
tbeir Ir0psrty. Next to the Middle
Parkero me people Of New Castle,
IOwn on the Grsnl river, nave II IL
so1d shape aud IL ~ ssid that all that
re say ing at hone are putting NJ
iUr those that nave already pulled on
lot the new bUnau2. camp. So IA I
shis spring 1t IL rep r,eJ that from 100
10 l15 people hAv, located In the ull-
tiict and these nave come Ia spite oil
tue war ing that 1t was no pisce iOr o
newcomer before the fret OF June. Two
u these eaIly brus at lBAe; have al
reaOy struck pay ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

combine Tor the purpose OF controlling
the output or regulating The price OF
any article OF commerce, ana debates nil
contracts and agreements made Tor such
purpose TO be void, and provides TOR Il
forfeiture of tho corporate rights and
franchises Of any corporation which shall
become a party to any such combination
or trust.
In view OF ia s law and all the sur
rounding inc,s and circumstances In con-
nection with the corporations engaged in
this pool, should tho City Councit aid
tho combination by giving 1t this con-
itact and assisting 1t In foreclosing the
rights OF the inhabitants OF this city 70
have light, heat ana power at reasonable
rates In the future? Ralhor should 1t NOT
MS trustee Tor tho public,protoot tho com
muui,y by refusing TO treat with the UNI
lawful combination, and award its CON
tract o some cOmpany,it 1t can be found.
that has some regard for the public in
terest-.
canno. give my assent to any con-
tract which Will be the means OF aiding
any combination which will resort to
devices for The avowed purpose Of curb
Ing competition and main aiming rates.
notwi hstanding tho municipality NAV
reap what appears to DO temporary adj.
vantage In the price Of street lighting.
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES GLENDINNING,
Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
MINES or lEnHI.
Rich Vein ofsiiver on Indian Greek
Discovery ON sheepenter.

stich Vein Of silver on Indian Gre elk
Discovery ON sheepsnter
An old proprietor named Billy Far.
ril has struck q ricn vein Of liver op
Inuiau creeH lust south of the Ulysses
group OF mi nes, says the Sam oL CITY
Republic. The vein 10 niue or ten ieet
in width and the ore assays 100 ounces
10 silver and Will run about $45 or $50
IN gold per ton.
development work on the Kitty
Burt anu Ulysses groups OF minss is
going steadily Oh. Ths iuture great.
ness Of this property Ia now assured,
and II the company sh uid start i'm.
mediately To put up l0.stsmp miil.as
Is contempla ed, they could put tel
m IN ut w0rk-hve on he u Ulysses anu
i've on thu Kit,y-sn before the mil
could be- compile ed they uid take on
enough ore 10 run 1t a year, at the
lowest estimate.
There are now about S5 men al work
on lDJisn creek.
There are about rs men on Sage
cre,k. Toe Sage Creek company has
completed n wagon road from then
nine to the mill, "a distances OF nb0ui
mile. Carpe oiers are at work on tue
mil, which W II he compieteI Abou
the midule oil July. 1t Will be oil
twenty.hve tons capacity.
JohnDy II we has recently made n
very ich discovery on Sht.peatel
creek. Samples OF tue ore saowr er
literally sprinkltd with the yellow
metal, which goes long way 10 Ratd
proving its great value.
We have been informed that John
Carroll has btsn of red $40. 900 for his
properly near the Monoiitn Kruup.
Tue 2O-siamp mill FOR the Nom 18th
will be completed about tue 25tn OF
next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
MINES OF ROCKY BAE.
The wide West a Rich Producsr-Bear
Greek Pincsrs.

The Wide West n Rich Pr0ducsr-Benr
Greek Piacsrs.
Last Fail James y. Mundell and
James Hartwell secured q lease OF the
Wide West Lode, which hau been
lying idis Tor many months. During
the winter they "broke rock anu salu
nothing" tut at the sans time they
were carefully asserting anu piiiug
up orc lor reduction as 90 IN as II couiu
be huuied to the mill this spring.
Eight tons WAS all they had when the
roads b came pnssabie. The run was
in Cue TINS maue aud the cleanup
proved very satisfactory indsed--net.
tug the owners $632 per ION or the
total sum Of S5464.
The ow ers OF the Idaho Coneoli.
dated mines, near Rocky Bar, have
let contract to Foley Abbott anu
John Sullivan for the running OF o
tunnel 250 feet IN leugtu upon their
claims. This com any has been iule
for great many years and 1t Is graft.
lying TO know thatthey still have faith
In the old lode.
Martin Knittle, Robert Brainard
anu II. q. Cook recently discovered
valuable and extensive plaser mines
on the banks of Bear creek, about one
mile below Rocky Bar. Their claims
are situate on bench 40 feet above
the emu OF the creek. They have
erected schools" and run the pay dirt
down to ths creek into sluices, where
II 10 washed and 80 TAR yielded from IS
TO So per dsy to the man.
Oscar Schrait and Jim McAteo re.
Gently made ruu of uine tons OF ore
at the Vishnu mill that paid them 500
per ton.-Mountainhom Bulletin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Dips and spurs.

NJ. w. TIA lor, q member OF the
STOCK exchange, bns just return,d from
n fishing trip in East Canyon, where
he deceived the specified trout by his
shrewd manipulation Of the rod, line
and fly. Moses says fishing is iairly
good.
At the Swanses meetipg held yea.
,srday afternoon a So, 900 dividend was
declared and the following Off and
directors elected Geor Z. Holma d,
presidenl; Theodore Geldes, vice
president, treasurer anu q neral maui
agei; s. o. Snyder, rec etary; Wi.
liam Hat8.id, joseph Brinser and J =.
j. Juusou.
Morgan Mirror: The people OF Croy
den are quite excited over vein OF
gold ore discovered about two miles
Yves; OF that place by jack Sheen. The
assays shows o u the eutlace 81. They
have formed company ut Croyden
anu have sunk IS ieei, The vein is
increasing In siz and is greatly im.
proving. Samples at this depth Will oe
sent to Salt Lake for assay at once.
The owners OF this property claim they
VIII have one OF the beet minss in
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
IN LEWISTON DISTRICT.
snit Laksrs Among Those FiocIsin.
Into the Camp.

snit Laksrs Among Those Fiocisinp
Into the Camp.
A special to the Denver News from
Lewiston, Wyo., sayt: A great rush
has set In from Salt Lake, Colorado,
Montana and many portions OF
Wyoming for this camp, ana every
day BRUCE numerous arrival. More
men are employed In the mines thnn
ever In the history OF the camp.
The Bullion mine has large
amount OF good ore on the dump with
a heavy vein uncovered ready to fur
nish any amount OF ore that may be
needed TO keep the mill running.
The Burr mine IL showing up large
quantities OF rich ore with q prospect
OF a permanent supply as greater depth
Is reached.
Fully dozen other properties in
this CAMP have good sh owing OF rich
mineral on the dump ready to be
worked as soon Is opportunity offers.
The famous Miners Delight, which
supplied more than q million dolia rs
In gold during the early 70's, will soon
be operated again. A wealthy Chi
oago 81 indicate will take hold OF Il as
soon as they can get the title to the
property secured. II Is understood
tina. e. O. Bartlett OF Omaha Is now
In Osasn for the purpose OF fixing up
this tile.
J.J Marin Of South Pass, one OF
the lsssess OF the Cariss, has just oom-
pleted q ten.stamp mill for the pur-
pose OF working the ores taken out OF
the mine the past winter. 1t is esti-
mated that tgis lniss has 900 tons Of
very rich ore on The dump and the
new mill will be put IN operation on
this ore within the next few days anu
will run night and day until the ore
on hand 10 worked up. 1t Is unIsr.
stood that Mr.. Marin expects to clean
up not less tnan $4,000 from the ore
on hand.l
Placer mining is very active oil
through the South Pass country this
season, snd not less than 100 men are
working In gulchss to get the benefi
VI the snow water. The outlook IL
certainly encouraging to the miners
In this section.