davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
CITY OF PORTL AND.
Notice to Contra ctors.

GEALED proposals will be received at the
~ office of the Commissioner of Public Works
until Monday, Sept. GOTH 1897, at IL O'Clock M .
for furnishing the Street Department with
about 5000 tons of crushed stone. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified check on
payable to the Treasurer of the City of Port
land. Spec ications and further information
may be obtained at the office of said commits
sioner who reserves the righ4 to reject any or
all bids should he deem it for the interest of
the city so to do. Bids should be marked
Proposals for Crushed Stone" and addressed
to GEO. N. FERNALD, Commissioner of
Public Works. Sept15dtd
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
DRESSING
COMBS.

India Rubber dressing combs,
made by the Goodyear Rubber
Co.---warranted unbreakable---six
different styles, seven and eight
inches in length, regular Csc
combs, loc each
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15
Notice to Contractors.
For
600

Plans and specifications are now ready for ex-
cavating and foundations for the Deering High
School.
plans can be seen at F. A. Tompson's office
and at Deering City Clerks Office
sealed proposals will be opened at the Archi-
tect's office Saturday, Sept. 18th, at 2 O'Clock
P. M.
Committee reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
FREEMAN GOWEN,)
J. M. LANE, tCommittee.
sep15 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

Silk Taffeta, changeable colors on
black having band of self color
silk around the edge, steelrod, para
gon frames, imported English
handles, $3.50
Same qualify of silk in plain, and
minus the stripe, Dresden handles.
The colors are green, brown. blue.
purple and red.
Price, $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-15

And Was Found in Masonic Lodge in the
State of MISUNDERSTANDING Story of
the Capture and the Quest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
The MINING MARKET
Work Of The Stock Brokers on The
Exchange Today.
STOCKS SELL Ar FAIR FIGURES.
Tho sale and History of the Butle:-
Beck Minp-Ille Nrwlun Dis.
trlct-Dips and Spurs.

Oh, hnIs and beors scoyad n mad
NN,' ,., 49,.
aay's BUSINESS on 'onanse touHy' anu
while the latter element tried to con-
troll matters in the pit, the bulls
,,d,dn,t Al, lin. - but, defeat than IN
M.
neu'Iy eNely '"un' VI ''o '"u"''.
listed stocks scored NUMBER OF gains
In the figures, as well as taking part in
tina ,r,d,ra whil, tho unlistad clasa
-.,,,
aiso coine III ior '"Foi"'io iu'osn
during the days call.
Anchor wAs not 80 strong 40 on
y..,artsv but Ainv snowad gren,er
s'ens'"' ~ s"'u Nv OF 'e"'' ""u mN'
freely bid Tor at that bguth. Ihe
stock closed ma nm Offering at o. ! cents,
RuiIio, pscl was vosk Mt d,c,ining
,,',, g., t.,,,,..s
quo'a'iois III 'ne o''uihs' ou' u''N'
made an advanced demand anu
refused to let 1t 20 under
e. Of eh.ra Dalv nnnrecIoisA
~ ane piuulhs anu mae se ~
ei.oV' zoe stooh was h1iu az ~ " 'nvss
"no possessou h' lay ~
iee ro anu ,he o'u .ne'e'm ~ ~
nou, wuiio ro'' Ao 49,, ~,
e,out s''',Yn"iy' sinA,i J'ouA al
for the stock, with further offsrinks OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

Drifting is the order OF the day at
the Valeo in Park CITY. It Ia thought
the ledge viii be encountered within
another nifty feet.
Prof, Buffers IL now scrutinizing the
Tlntic dislriGt--a district which Utah
Is justly proud OF. The distinguished
visiIor cannot help but be taken up
with II.
The Antler mine, properly on the
Mercur West Dip has recorded strike
which yields ore assaying 73 ounces
in silver, 81 in gold, 8 per cent lee .
ana per cent iron to the ton.
At recent meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Badger Mining CONF
pany the following officers were
elected for the ensuing veal: Charles
Baldwin, president; Walter OTem,
vice president; Sam Raney, secretary
and treasurer; Thomas Weir, manage r
and superintendent, and these cOnsii-
ute the board OF directors. The com.
paDy owns ana operates properties Ia
the Brooklyn duich at Bingham.
Fillmore Progress: w. L. Jukts
returned from the Badly Mountain
Monday afternoon. He reports every.
thing lively down there. There are
about seventy.tive maD working on
the mountain, and some good ore l.
being uncovered. Several Millard
boys are there, among them being
Jake Miller, Raymond Ray and John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
Brewery improvements.

The Messrs. Margens Bros., pro.
prietors OF the Utah Brewery, this city,
concluded contract to-day with the
Kurth Manufacturing company for u
complete artificial ice and reirlgerat.
Ing plant, including the newest anu
most practical appliances iu the beer.
brewing line. The brewery, whsn
completed, will be fully equal to the
hest brewery In this western country.
The work will be commenced at once.
Margeits' brewery is ,the loldest lestab-
lishment OF its Sind In Utah, aud Its
proprletors ere well known throughout
Utah and Idaho. Their enterprise will
be looked upon with price by the neg
pie OF this inter-mountain region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

tersst for $500 and did 20 feet Of work
Tor one.half the Interest held by
Thomas Butler, thus gnining full con-
troll. Later, however, he sold nall bis
share 10 John Beck OF Spsnish Fork,
The consideration being 5000 ana $50
feet OF development work. L. August,
1913, Butler did 100 feet more OF con.
tract work and took out "a hslf.tou Of
ore that Melted over 500 At the
smeltsEs. Soon after this there was
sent another haif-lOn Of SIS milling
ore ~ test 10 Thomas Stringer, Park
CITY. As n result Strlnger made n
personal examination OF the mine and
proposed Tor $4,000 to place ON the
ground hve.stamp mill that would
Jay for itself In u four months' run.
HIS overtures were tRvorably received,
the plant was erected and Just about
the lime II WAS o.mpletau 5tringer
left, saying he had u better job north
anu telling the management he could
easily teBch anyone ot them how to
manipulate the machinery. Before
going, however, Strluger ran the mill
g halliday aud claimed to have
saved "a por cent OF the ores
value. Whnt he caught, however,
was mostly IN concentrates and tn,
cIeanlpg'up process vas thsr tfoTe
found to be uiilicult. Alter TINS II. J.
Gotute1son took the mill, following
SIringefe directions, but came out
behind on Unity days' run. In
August, 1898, vanner was uurchased
snd auotner losing months run was
made. This series OF failures threw
The company mo debt T. Judge Wal.
lace, who had purchased the time
checkH OF lsborels to the WOrBingmsn'A
store OF this CITY ana TO various other
creditors among whom were dealers
IN machinery. Their accounts were
assigned TO Judge Wallacs ami he bid
the properly IN last Saturday for the
amount abovr named.
The Butler Beck 10 a group of eight
good claims called tue Carrie, Tennes.
see, TeAora Lode, Buck Horn, Dream,
High Eve Amenied, CrOsncut Carrie
anu Dove. A lew weeks ago Judge
Wallace couiI have sold the group Tor
81 20, 900 aud the urice at which the
property was sacrifice IS slaughteroue.
He has all wei thirty days yet to re-
deem the ground but unless 1t is re-
claimed viii start work there in the |
spring upon the five.foot ledge OF
quartz that shows Sl2 In gold anu f-3m !
TWO TO five ounces sIlyeT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
STATE NEWS.

LPhi Banner: inere are now only
$500 tons o. tests ~ the factory sheds,
auu u every hing goes well about ten
more days will clenn them up and It's
run VIII close about Jan. II.
Nephi Rspubll: The new commits
sioners sctei wist y In appointing ID {.
ID, IL. Wilcox Ol Nopni 20 the position
OF county pnysician. TIE doctor 10
well known IN medicsl circles as one
who Ia Thoroughly c1nverssut with
his Profession. Al present he is the
physician OF the U. +. railway at this
point. His appointment has created
great deal OF fsgir In many circlee,
and as he is known as mos. conserva.
tive man, au all BILE geutlemau, ana
one VINO win iutil the position TO the
beat OF his ability, there II no resson to
question the actlOn which the present
commissioners have taken.
Manti Messenger: The Mutual Im-
pt0vement Associations OF Manti have
effected an organization on the line OF
literary and social entvrisinmente,a nd
dubbed 1t the M. l.. League VI Mnnti.
The present Ulcers OF the NJ. |. A. are
at the helm. Inc spacious hall over
t. A. HoggRn's store has been pro-
cured for reading room and o place
OF the Leugue's regular entertain
mente......Cly Metcaii, son OF the
motel man, met with u very painful
acoluent last week. A crowd OF boys
were playing the street and in
rough aud tumble Clyde had HE leg
broken alb, We the knPe In two places.
DR.. olsten was called aud made the
BOY us comfortable rs possible in bis
preclrious condition. He lie Improving
rapidly anu viii soon be aoie 10 be CIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
In the European Mission.
tMilleunial Star. Dec 81, 1896. ]

Arrivals.-Fh following named
Elders from u on arrived In Liverpool
ON December "a, 1896. per American
limo steamer Belgenland;
For the British mission-W William A.
n. Chaliis, Isnac II. NASH, franklin.
Idaho; Huber L. Booth, Prove; Arthur
Garduer, Salt Lake City; Charles
Wess1n, Eden; ID. b. Thomas, Poca-
tell ,,ldaho.
For the Swies and German mission
Arthur Porter Jr., Logan.
For the Scandinavian misslOn-H.
M. Pearson, Sandy; Lars j. Halling
Jr,, Grover, Wyoming; Eskel Eskel.
sou, Mink Creek, Idaho.
Mics Gertie Ostiund OF Sail Lake
City, who is on visit to Norway,
came with the company of mission
aries.
Appointments. William A.. N.
Chsllis md Heber Il. Booth have been
appointed TO labor as travelling Eldera
in the Newcastle coniersnpe.
Arthur Gardner has besn appoi nted
to labor as q travelling Elder in the
London conference,
Charles Wesson has been appointed
to labor a. travelling Elder in :. .
Nottingham conference.
Isaao II. Nash ami ID. II. Tuomas
have been appointed to lsbj as travel
ing Elders Ia the Welsh conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

mendAiions thereon,the bill introduced
by klmbsll OF Cache, OF some similar
one, will likely be passed. at au early
date.
A good Story IL going the rou nds o.
he offices In the joint building. tia
on Une OF the Legislature attaches,
md as told by gentleman who wit.
messed the incident, gees like this,
The sttache was Oh the way from tho
House chamber to the office OF tn,
secretary OF state IN company with
the gentleman aforesaid, when the
latter suggested riding down on the
elevator. His companion hesitated
for SONS time aud after con.
siderable pressing made this expls.
alton: "Well, to tel you the truth, [
am believer IN economy iust Az much
rs are the members OF the Legislature:
and besides, l really n'ttifJrd to nav
nicsel every tune | want to go up u
down gtnira -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
The BRIBERY CASE.
1t Occupies the Time Of Judge
ROlapp Today.
CABOON ON THE wITNEss.sTAND.
Other Witnesses xamined-suit for
Rent in Judge Cherry's Court
Other Court Matters.

The trial OF ex.County Commits
sloner Joseph r, Morris occupied the
attention Of Judge Rolspp and the
jury In the criminal division OF the
Third district court today, the time
being spent in the examination and
cross.examination OF witnesses for the
defense. The principal witness was
ex-Commissioner John z. Cahoon, the
other witnesses being Charles Reich,
Robert Mulhall and Charles Van Hal
slime, whose testimony elected
nothing but what has been brought
out in former trials. In the Cross
examination Of Mr.. Cahoon, an at
tempt was made to show that neither
the witness nor Harry Haynes had
ever paid anything for the furniture
that was put into the Murray opera
house. which was owned Jointly by
these two parties. Mr.. Cshoon stated
that he had not, and that he did not
know that Mr.. Haynes or anyone else
had ever done so. The question as to
whether witness had heard Mr..
Haynes state that he had not paid
anything to the furniture company or
its agent, was objected to and the OBJ
lection sustained, whereupOn the pros
eoution asked that q subpoena issue
for Harry Haynes and that he be
brought into court.
Further questioning brought out the
statement that no advertisement had
ever been made for bids for furnishing
the building and in fact that no at
tempt had been made to get figures
from any furniture company or dealer
except from Andrews d Co., through
their agent, Hayken, and he had
went through the building and mad o
an estimate Of what in his opinion
was needed and presented 1t to the
commissioners.
Alter Stenographer Pike had con-
Guided the reading OF his stenogrsphic
notes In the Morris bribery case, the
prosecution called Il. w. Dennis,
County Attorney Whittemore, II. IL.
Anderson and III. V. Meloy Bs wit
nesses TO make formal proof of the
Issuance OF the warrants to Andrews
d Co. In payment for tho furniture,
and other points.
Two letters written by the defendant
Morris to Hayken were also offered In
evidence. buth were written In June,
1896, anu In them hayken Is assuleu
that no harm can come to the house
he represented or any one else on
account OF the furniture contract, and
adds: "You are shown TO be a good
salesman. the house gets good pr Gees
and Salt Lake county pays the fiddler
because OF the veIdancy OF Its repre-
sentatives. That 10 the long anu the
shoit OF 1t, anu no one gets sacrificed
except Salt Lake county In paying
the expenses OF Mr.. whiltemore, Nj.
Weary and the investigation gen.
orally"
f. w. Btratton was then put ON the
stand, with the expectation OF eliciting
some important testimony from him,
but his testimony wae objected to by
counsel for the defense, and the only
Information obtained from him was
that he was resident OF Chicago and
that he was paymaster for Andrews &
Go. when the contract for the iurnI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
THE BUrLEn-nRoK SOLD.
A Gold Mountain Properly Passes
Into Other kARnds-Its History,

Gold Mountain Property Passes
inio Other Eaands-Its History,
The sale and history OF the Butter.
Beck mine, one OF the ibest properties
in tho Gold Mou ptain district, IL thus
recorded In the latest issue OF the II CHI
field Advocate:
Last Saturday on the steps OF the
cOnrt house In Richtield the ownor-
Bhip OF the Butler Beck, one OF the Gold
Mountain mines, passed out from un.
der the hammer into the hands osten-
slbly OF Judge w. w. Wallace for the
nominal sum OF SOS 10, that being
the only bid made At the trustees sale
Oy pubic auction. Thus ended chap
ter Of hard luck, fruitless endesvor anu
hnai failure OF the mines manage
Weut to hold Its h sad ABOVE water. II
IL yea one Of its nHmesakes and orig
nal discOverers bankrupt and vests the
control ia number OF creditors who
hed gr wn weary waiting the settle.
ment OF their acc1un,a.
john l.. Batter 0i TINS city and the
igle David Giles OF Marysvale discov.
cred the Butler. Beck In July, 1855, anu
,ocsted rhos. Butler into tho claim
whose first assay OF surface specimens
showed SOL in gold anu silver. Soon
after the wheel was found John l..
Butler paid his brother, John w.
Butler, $50 for doing 75 feet OF WORK
and 30 ubtAlneJ a One.haf interest in
tue ground. o her locations were
straightwGy made all around the
original vug aud the prospect began to
grow IN value and fame. Subs, quent.
Nil Butler purchased the Giles in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

Jukes, who are developing the Millei
mine. which Ia expected to turn out TO
be a bonanza In the near future. All
are anxiously awaiting spring, when
IT. is expected rush will be made for
tAe Badly Mountain.
L1ga Nation. There Is q demand
for mining district In the region
south Of Paradise. The statement Is
made that II = district were organizBj,
the claim owners would be in much
better position to protect themselves
ron itiDernnlr...... The necessary as'
sessment work uas been done on
number Of claims, while others are
snid to he open to Te-location......A
number OF niue sales are on the tapls
parties have ditc1vefed
what seems to be good vein OF orc
dear Mink Greek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
LEGIsLAIIVE NOIEs,

Hansen OF Garfield Is absent on &C.
count o! sickness.
Ex.Speaker Denny was a visitor in
the House chamber this aiterOOon.
The lady members did no. vote yea.
terday upon sustaining a ruling by
he Speaker.
The members Of both houses pose i;
for photographs yesterday Afternoon at
the conclusion OF their respective stt-
sione.
Representative Murdoch has been
called homo on account o. sickness in
bis family. He was excused rom to.
days session.
Senators seem to think that the
printed letter from Provo, received by
Them, on the fish inuustIy, rs the kick
o. some one with sore head.
Mrs. Anderson's name comes 1rsl
- the House roll and that lady IL
therefore obliged to cast her vote fir, t
upoA any question requiring y yea
anu nay vote.
Bennion Of Salt Lake believes in
economy in clerks salaries, but when
1t comes to postage stamps for iuruish-
Ing constituents with copies OF billie
well, thal's another q uestioD.
In view OF the railroad situation In
this Siat7i anu the u vvfuOr'a rec M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14
TmE NEWTON DISTRICT.
A section OF Cnupiry which Shows
Some Good Aiming Properties.

a section OF Cnuptry which Shows
some Coed aiming Properties.
Everybody who ID at all up 10 Utah
mining knOws that the Gold Mountain
and Marysvala districts of Piute coun.
~ are on the north anu south ends OF
Mount Baby, says the RchfielI Adj
vocate, from twenty to thirty miles
southwest OF RlchtelJ; but compare
lively few are they wnU can locate tn.
Newton mi aInl district whose oOscuf.
ity may be laid al the door OF its youth,
lie want OF development, its imperfect
prospecting ana liz proximity 10 the
Badly camp, that boasJ such bonanza
aa the SEWER, Surprise, Annie Laurie,
Grsssnopper, Breckenridge, Dali u
"a d other Iruperties Of fame.
The Sulphur mines OF Cows Fort ar
iorly-pne miles west end slightly south
Of II chiisld. Ga ten miles further
southwest from the Fort ~ what is
commonly known ~ the Pine Greek
region, and here commences the New
ton mining district thAt spreads thence
west from Bsldy's west sloue twenty
miles over into Beaver county TN.
embraces an area also twenty miles
in length, north and soutH.
This district was regularly organized
four years ago anu its recorder IL
WatcuWan Buokmasler OF the Bob
Roy mine which iA probably the best
known property In that country, its
principal owner being the well known
oRpitailst.pol tlclan, Z. Il. Farnsworth,
who has made n number OF profitable
tIisl shipments OF the Bob II y's gooi
ore.
The Murray group OF claims Is in
the Pine Greek section OF Newton
dislrict, about ten milsB the DINER side
OF Cove Fort. Ii was Uncovered three
years ago by j. II. Van Psit and John
Murray, the latter b ing the present
foreman Of the great Swantea
mine. Since Its discovery, how.
ever, the Murray has oseu
idle until last Sunday George
Scsnlon left Rich fieli with au Oul.
fit and Two men TO begin operations
upon tunnel to be driven 100 feet in
on an S1.ioot horizontal vein whose
matter assays IS gold TO the ton anu
shows three per cent copper, this result
having besn gained from surface crop.
pings. Messrs. Scanlon and Van Pelt
now own ODo.half OF the Murray ana
the other half Is vested in Charles
Watts and Othsrs.
Douglass rOmpsinson Is the proud
possessOr Of the Green.eysd Monster,
another Pine Creek Straight gold prop-
Osi,lon upon which has been run SO.
foot shalt that uncovers ore going IS
a ton III 50.foot ledge,
In the Newton country there is a
number OF other patented properties
which will boom when stimulated by
brisk operation OF the better known
mlnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

winch Is after all generally useless.
. All women should know that DIR. Pierceia
Favorite Prescription is a perfect unfaiiing
specihc for their delicate ailments. II cures
naturally and scientifically by removing the
internal source of the difficulty. II restores
hea!th and strength both to the special or
ganlsm and the entire nervous system II
IS the most wonderful builder-up Of energy
anu nerve force for young women and
prospective mothers.
IL Is the only medicine of its kind nre
pared by regularly graduated physician. a
skilled experienced specialist. Dir. Pierce
mas ocen for nearly thirty years chief con
shlung physician of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. Any
woman may consult him either personaliy
OF by letter, free Of charge
Dr. Pierce's wonderful free book. "The PEG
PIC Soh1mou Sense Medical Adviser !" & a thou.
SANG aug eight.page volume, containing a clear
explanation OF the human physiology with much
Information specially important for women
spveI 500 Illustrations. II will be sent paper.
bound absolutely free, to any one who SENDS n
Sehts IN one-cent stamps 10 pay the cost or mail.
ing ono; Address, Worlds DisDcnsarv Meiirai
Association, Buffalo, n " If a handsome duf.
aole cloth bound binding Is preferred send teu
cents more l5' cents in an. to pay the extra cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

NEW fonK Jan. li-sighty higher pricea
Tor American securit es in London and mod.
crate huylng for foreign account In this mar.
ket eNerted favorable influence at tho
opening Business WAS hight but prices gen.
trading was manly confined to specialties
hnd although some weak spots. tt was appar-
ent thht the general range was firm AM pur.
chahes were made for long account with mora
confidence than for sometime past Sugar
wa Won supported and ruled at iigl, despite
ment OF receiver for tho rompany,s coffee
plant at Toledo.
Wheeling and Lake Eric common receded
10 ~ preferred TO H. As n result slipht
sympnthotc connections occurred in the ZEN
rral list sugar WAS prominent on reaIiza.
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

The only case tried before Judge
Cherry this morning was that OF u.
Cereghino va j. +. Molherwell, for
the collection Of house rent Trial by
Jury was waived and the Jurors were
excused for the day. Thu witnesses
examined were Frank Pierce, Mrs.
Cereghino, h. Il. Qlng, AlberI
Frost, John Cereghlnu and J. p.
Motherwell. Tho tease with inyeu-
tory attached was submitted IN evil
dence as was alsn an inventory OF
missing articles.
The case was then argued by At
torneys Varian and Murphy tor the
plaintiff anu defendant respectively,
and the case submitted, when iu gmen
was entered for plaintiff Tor S62.55
ami costs.
The case of John g.. Bordredge vs
George Canning was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

ture was entered into and had charge
Of the agents accounts with the firm.
The defense then opened by making
n motion for nOn-suii, which was
overrulej. John n. Delaney was
then called and testified that he had
met Hsyken at the Knulsford hotel
and that the latter had asked him
come questions about the Francis
mine, which Morris claims to have sold
TO hay ken.
After the crOss-exAminationo OF DE.
laney, an adjournment was taken until
this mgfniug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-14

Spokane Spokesman Review: A. w.
McCune OF SAT- Lake City and A. IL.
hoge OF the banking firm OF Hoge,
Brownlee d o., oT Anaconda, Mont,
are in the city. Mr.. Hoge is president
of the Payne Group Mining company,
operating In the SLOGAN, and Mir. Nc.
Cune is one Of the large owners. Tne
company is shipping two and hall
cara OF ore daily aud barring accidents
this can be continued during the year.
The development WORK is daily eX.
posing twice az much ore as Ia being
taken out. The mine never looked 50
well since it became a mine.