davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08

| The plums dropped from tho Republi
can municipal tree Saturday evening and
the fortunate ones who caught them are
happy. Naturally the unsuccessful ones
are oorrespondingly respondent.
The Republican members Of the city
government-elect assembled in caucus
at City hall at O'Clock, one hour earlier
than usual, and 1t was after seven before
the caucus finished Its work. So 1t may
be imagined that there were some warm
contests.
Alderman Leighton was chairman Of
the caucus and Councilman Stone score
tary.
Most OF tho principal present city off1o-
falls who were candidates for reelection
were successful There were some ex-
ceptions.
W. 0. Fox il replaced on the board Of
assessors by Abial M. Smith.
There was big shake up in.the beard
of oversesrs:of the poor. OF the six men
chosen six are new men and are much
younger than usually 60 on the board.
no DOuAA VI ALO OAkAAOUi5 CIV q lou
Ting too and in place Of Messrs. Paine
and Dow, Chief Eldridge will have as
assistants Messrs. John N. Long and 8.
Major Hammett.
Two Of the hottest fights were on city
solicitor andd city physician. Both Of
these were triangular contests.
For city solicitor Messrs. G. W. Nor
rill, G. A. Strout and O. P. Mattocks
were candidates. Mr.. Morrill,, 1t is un-
derstood, was the leading candidate and
after several ballots, it is rumored,
enough of the Mattocks strength went
to him to give him the nomination.
For city physician, DR.. Pitcher, DR..
ellison and DR.. o. P. Smith were candi-
dates Each, 1t is said, had a support
which was loyal and very evenly divided.
1t took long time and very many bal
lots to settle this question, but DR..
Smith, who has been a candidate before
several city governments. was the lucky
man.
AT caucus Of the Republican members
of the board Of common council S. A.
Stone was nominated for temporary
chairman and f. N. Mayberr secretary.
Harry r. Virgin was unanimously nom
mated for president and Elliott @
Mitchell unanimously nominated for
clerk for the ensuing year.
The following is the full slate which
will receive the Republican vote this
evening:
City Clerk-E. T.. Dyer.
City Treasurer and Collector-George
H. Libby.
City Auditor-L. s. Sanborn.
City Messenger-George e. Maogowan.
City Solicitor-Carroll W. Morrill,.
City Assessor--A. III. Smith.
Assistant Assessors--A. G. Munroe,
4. c. hent, W. q. Wheldon, Charles G.
Douglass o. e. Dyer, r. Fl. Bali, E.
A. De Garmo.
Overseers of Poor and Workhouse-
John Cousins, E. f. Anderson, G.. A.
Rounds, James q. Kent, +. II. King.
Charles 4. Lewis.
Chief Engineer-M. L. Eidridge
Assistant Englneers-J. N. Long, A.
H. Hates, W. H. Dugan, S. NJ. Ham
NETT
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Mr.. William Lane of the steamer
Myrtle, has been appointed keeper of the
new Spring Point light.
Rev. l.. II. Bean has been invited to
remain another year at the Knightville,
M. E. church. As this is his fourth year
at this church it manifests III what
appreciation he Is held.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
Going Out of Business.

The Ellingwood furnishing Company
have decided to wind up their retail
business and intend to close out the en-
tire stock before May 1st. In order to
do SO they offer every article of furniture
in their store for the next 60 days at
simply unheard OF prices, the cost not
being considered in the least. The
stock is fresh and the goods must be
sold. Everyone should take advantage
of this sale.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
Picturesque Maine at Union h all

Picturesque Maine at Union II all.
Mr.. Edward @ SWEET will deliver the
new version Of his lecture at Union hall
14S Free street, this evening, for
the benefit of the Portland School of
Gymnastios, conducted by Miss Helen L..
Coe. Since last season Mr.. SWEET has
added to his collection of views many
new and beautiful subjects.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
Accused OF Filibustering.

New York. March Cdr. Jose Luis,
arrested sometime ago on charge OF
having been concerned In Cuba tlibus-
tering expedition on the steamship Wood
all, today waived examination before
Commissioner Shields and was held for
the United States grand jury. Df. Luis
is at large, under bail.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
The Death Rate.

The Death Kate.
There were "A deaths in Portland dur
ing the week which ended Saturday
noon. The deaths were due to accident,
apoplexy, congestion of the brain,
bronchitis az, commissions, heart disease,
grippe, nephritis. pneumonia U0), senil-
ity (8), spinn bifida, pulmonary tubercu-
lOsis
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08

Ill may be permitted for the moment
to assume the duties Of the chair, said
Col. Dow. ask all present to manifest
their desire to adopt this sentiment by
rising, and every man leRped to his feet.
Then the most enjoyable gathering ad-
journed.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
Auheuser Busch,Brewspe ASSN.

recommends the use of the greatest of
all tonics, "Malt-Nutrine,' and guaran-
tees the merit claimed for it. For sale
by all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
Dropped Dead.

Bangor, March George Perry of
Winterport dropped dead today, aged 65.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08

Fire in tho Seymour building, ST.
Adams, VT. Saturday, did SOC. 600 dam
age.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
j. r. LIBBY.

Cotton One hour Sale. From 10 to
Diaper II o'clock this morning a
25 cts. counterful Of the best
grade Monogram" Cotton
Diaper, IS inches wide.
Price per piece, 25c.
j. r. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08

-Four gentlemen, sole representatives Of
the Democracy In the coming council
when they went home Saturday night had
made these nominations:
City Olerk-Llewllsyu Barton.
Treasurer and C3llector-Thomas "a.
Flaherty.
City Auditor-C Charles 8. Deake.
City Messenger-M. E. Flahersy.
City Solicitor-G. f. McQuillan.
City Observation-Disclosures E. Phillips.
City Physician-E. j. MoDonough.
Superintendent of School Buildings-T.
p. MCGOWAN.
Inspector of BuildinRs-James Kelley.
Assessor-James "a. Mcdonald.
Overseers of the Poor-Thomas Has
sett, Charles Fl. Chase, Charles Collins,
Edmund Young.
Chief Engineer-Edward K. Rogers.
Harbor Master-John 4. Gallagher.
Elee trician-W. II. Phillips.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08

City Eleotrician-Levi L. Cummings.
City WeiRher and Guager-O. o. Leach.
Weigher Of Hay-M. 81. Sawyer.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-Edgar
f. SWEET.
TEuant Offioer-Eben S. Burns.
superintendent of Clocks-George W.
Barrier.
City Physician-O. P. Smith.
Consulting Physioians-Dr. Brook, G..
D. Smith, George A. Cummings.
superintendent of School Buildings-
Thomas A. Bowen.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
SATURDAYS cAuCusEs.

Several Changes Made in City onaoials.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-20
Teachers' Rxaminations.

The regular quarterly examination
of teachers for county certificates in
Union county, will be held at Alcester.
Friday and Saturday, June and S.
Also the following notice has been
received from the State Superintendent:
The regular semi-annual examina-
ton Of teachers for state certificates
and diplomae will be held June Is and
II at Sioux Falls, Mitchell, Pierre and
Brookings.
Applicants holding first grade county
certificates will not be examined in
American Literature. Drawing, Physi-
ology and Hygiene or Civil Govern
ment, where the standing Of the appli-
cant in each OF these branches exceeds
so. Don. A. CRAWFORD,
County Superintendent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-20
Beth Barry Eatsrtainneat.

Following is the programme Of the
Beth Barry entertainment at the NJ. E.
church tomorrow evening. Admission
10 and Is cents.
Piano Solo. Table Henkin.
Recitation, "You Didn't Put Flowers
on My Fathers Grave". Beth Barry.
Guitar Solo. -. Winnie Clemeuts0n.
Recitation, The One Legged Goose
Duet. ...... .Clements0n and Sharp.
Recitation. Drum Corps. Beth Barry.
Violin Solo. Joe Henkin
Recitation. Jimmy Browne Steam
Ouartette. s. .Messrs ClementeOn,
whitney, Carhart and Sharp.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-20
The Smallest Town in the County

Is not too small to give bar
gains if its merchants only know
how to buy. Our business is sell
ing Lumber, and we happen to be
the fellows who know how to
buy to the best advantage. We
buy for cash, and while We arc
willing to accommodate our friends
we still
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-20
Sell Lumber Cheap

If yom are contemplating build
ing house, or barn, or : gran
cry, corn crib or even q pig pen
now is the time and here's the
place to buy. We have tho fin
est stock in the country, and you
can save money by buying Of 10.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-20
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Official Proceedings Of the County
Commissioners
o. Uniou County, South Dakota. Held In
the Court Rouse at En- Point.
Elk Point, S. D.

Elk Point, S. D.
MAY 5, 1897.
Board met in extra session as per
adjournment. Members all present,
also the auditor.
The liquor bono OF Pat Malloy and
J. B. Fountain, of jefferson, was taken
up and approved.
BY motion a refunding warrant OF
S33.33 as one months liquor license was
ordered drawn in favor of James
Broderick.
Motion made and carried and the
county treasurer is hereby authorized
to transfer the amount of the liquor
prosecution fund to the county general
fund.
The petition of Francis Gehan for re.
fund OF one months liquor license is
hereby granted, and refunding war;
rant drawn in favor of said Gehan in
the sum of 1888
The contract for the rebuilding of
the Finnie bridge for the sum of $1,000
and the Chatsworth bridge for the
sum of $3.50 was awarded to the Good
rich and Robson Bridge company.
The expense for the rebuilding of the
same to be borne equally by Union
county, South Dakota, and Sioux
county, Iowa.
A contract was also entered into by
the Goodrich and Robson Bridge Co.,
Of Sioux City, Iowa, and Union county,
South Dakota, for the building of the
South Dakota half of what is known as
the Massey bridge, said half of
bridge to be constructed for the sum of
$l7OO. The above mentioned bridges
to rest on two tubular piers placed in
center Of river.
BY agreement the Hanson road
petition was laid over until the regular
October session.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-20
Mangan, Jerome, postage and

Mangan, Jerome, postage and
| express ......... ........... ~
Mangan, jerome, salary for
Aprll. 10 w
Malady, John, boarding jurors Is 65
McKinzie, w. r. commissioner
and committee work. ....... Z 20|
Mcintyre, E. B blank books. 75
Peterson, Mrs., boarding
bridge builders. 285
Ryan, Jerry, sheriff fees. ..... "a O5
Reynick, George, jailor's fee. % 90
Roman, Maurice, labor on road 100
Sioux county, Iowa, hardware
and repairing bridge. 4S 81
st. Croix River Lumber Co.,
lumber. "a 90
st. Marie, N. G., drugs. 8 30
Skaife. w. A., wolf bounty. l9 81
Standard Oil Company, oil.... S 90
Talcott, J. NJ, lumber. 55
Talcott, j. NJ, lumber. SO 7s
Vasser, Ed, hauling rubbish. 200
Whitney, o. d., salary for
April. ......... ....... lOO w
Wallace, H. M. salary as
States attorney. 66 Is
Whitney, o. d., Office chair. 4 90
Wade, Carter, NJ. d., medical
service. ........... oUI
COURT EXPENSES.
Geo. Sinclair petit Juror. .... so7 30
.(ohn Gill petit Juror. ....... % 60
Allen Wheelock petit juror. q 20
VIM. Dennison petit juror.... 2S 80
j. p. Mcconnell petit juror. "a ~
F. p. Squires petit juror. 26 90
Jas. Beavers petit juror ..... - 6O
Henry Manning petit juror. 30 90
John Ronning petit JUROR. Is 70
r. D. Coonen petit juror..... 26 30
Solomon Lee petit juror. 30 90
A. w. johnson petit juror. 2S 80
P. n. Farley petit juror. ..... q 30
John Neary petit jnror. 30 90
Henry Smith petit juror. q 80
C. A. Ramsdell petit juror. q 30
Ole Olson petit juror. ........ 28 10
L. n. Weistrum petit Juror. 26 60
w. Card petit juror. .......... "a 30
J. Holverson petit juror. 2S 60
S. Allen petit juror. "a 20
G. J. Hoard petit juror. q 30
F. Montague petit juror. - 90
F. Wagner petit juror. % 20
VIM. Wheeler petit juror. % 20
Geo. Authier petit juror. q 70
M. Ryan Jr. petit juror 2 30
w. Card petit juror. ......... w
G. J. Hoard petit juror. 2 20
C. A. Ramsdell petit juror. 2 20
l.. H. Weistrum petit juror. 2 90
Fred Heiman witness before G q SO
Chas. Blake witness before G 6 SO
Richard Malloy petit jury
IaleSman ................. ]ol
o. L. Bland petit jury Tales
uQuu. ..'''.'''' ~
Hod Hammond petit jury
TaleSman. W
Byron Smythe petit jury
JaleSman ~
S. Duhaine petit jury Tales
man '''''' ''... lUl
Ed Scott petit jury Talesman 4 10
F. w. Henshaw petit jury
IaleSman ................. ~
r. L. Shattock petit jury
Talesman n................. IL
L. Taggart petit jury Tales
man 4lOl
VIM. Kropp Bailiff. .......... 35 COL
r. ID. Wood Bailiff .......... "a 90
VIM. Dyer, court attendant. 20 90
Carlotta East Stenographer. 1l9 OO
BY motion Board adjourned to meet
June 8th, 1897.
w. w. MAIN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-05-20

BY motion Board adjourned TO meet
June 8th, 1897.
w. w. MAIN,
Attest: Chairman.
%. D. WHITNEY,
County Auditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-17

The trial of the suit of Esther Miller
as administrative of the estate OF
Ebenezer Miller VS.. Glenn Miller ct al
was begun before Judge Hiles yester-
day, with Attorney John M. Zane rep
resenting the plaintiff and Attorneys
Frank Pierce, George Sutherland, M
L. Ritchie and Andrew Howat for the
various defendants.
Ebenezer Miller executed to Glen Mil
Ter, as trustee, trust deed to certain
real estate to secure a promissory note
for $4,000, and the property was sold
after Ebenezer Miller's death to satisfy
the debt. The property, it is alleged
was bid in at much below it's value
Paul Hammer, jr., acting as the agent
of Glen Miller Part of the property, ii
is further alleged, was conveyed to
third parties, who re-mortgaged it, all
of which, the administrators alleges
was done to defraud her. and it is also
alleged that Hammer was only the
agent of Glen Miller and that the
transfer was without consideration. A
further allegation is that Hammer has
entered into a contract of sale for the
balance of the property.
Mrs. Miller asks that the cloud upon
the title to the property be removed
and that all the conveyances be de-
clared void, and that the original loan
of $4,000 be declared the only lien on
the property.
The defendants deny all the allega-
tons of fraud or collision and ask that
the plaintiffs complaint be dismissed
A night session was held 10 finish the
hearing after which mis- honor took it
under adVisement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-17
A STOVE COMPANY SUED
For $4,000 Damages-Attachments
Issued and Served.

Hyman Harris has entered attach
ment suit in the Third district court
against the Snyder & Baker Stove
works of Illinois to recover $40, 900 dam
ages. It is alleged in the complaint
that on June 13, 1896, the plaintiff and
defendant entered into a contract by
which the plaintiff was given the ex-
elusive right of sale of the DEFENDANT
stoves in the states of Colorado, Ne
yada, Idaho Montana, Wyoming and
Utah for term Of two years from the
Of two years additional if the plaintiff
SO desired.
Plaintiff alleges that relying on the
contract ne purchased a large quantity
of said stoves and expended a, large
sum of money in advertising and push
| ing the sale thereof.
1t is then alleged that the defendant,
in violation of the agreement, has,
since October, 1895, been selling to mer-
chants large Quantities of stoves of its
manufacture in the territory which the
plaintiff was given the exclusive right
to, and that such sales amount to
$50, OOO
1t is further alleged that the defend
ant company has refused to sell the
plaintiff any stoves, all of which has
caused the plaintiff damage in the sum
Of $4,000, for which judgment is
prayed.
Property and cash in the hands of
the Salt Lake Hardware company,
WanIess & Co. and NJ. Weber was
attached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-17
GOLD MOUNTAIN GOLD MINES.
The Showing Made In the Holland
Placers,


The Richfeld Advocate. in It's sum
mary of Gold Mountain news. saws:
Exceeding the most sanguine expecta-
tons have been the summers reyela-
items al she Holland mine, owned by
w T. snyder and a half OF it oritioned
to W. f. Mitchell, the Acme an1lga-
matcr fnrerecr. 1t Will be remembered
that early this season the Holland
started clrt as a placer proposition. a
lot of yellow metal being torn out of its
rotten bank by hydraulic appliances.
Then a. solid ledge was encountered and
s,nca then The Lon1nzl has been worked
as q, quartz mine Ore from an upper
tunnel is, being siEed through the anal
garna,tor, which saves the flour gold
and leaves the ccarser stuff for treat
uenS in a mill to be added before long
to the mines accoutrenents- AT TIE
same time the choicest of the auriferous
dit IS being serted and sacked and an
{, her shipment eff it was made last
Saturday. Below the original workings
is being driven a second tunnel TO tap
the four-foot vein at a good stopping els
tance from tlhe surface. Seventeen
hands constitute the Holland force.
On she Eagle, .anccher Fish creek pro-
postt.ca with Which .Ile DoG,ges Of Min
neapols are identified, all eiGilt-foot
vein of good-Iooking dirt has been cut
near the end Of tie 242-foct tunnel. 40
feet from the surface groupings. The df-
rectors of the work figure that fheTe
may be another ledge behind the one
found and hence are drifting beyond
the eight -f0Ot cross cut
Down the wooded slope from the
Breckenridge is the Congress, where
William Johnston and assistants are
pushin~ DEVELOPMENTS. Mr.. Johnston
says that returns from an assay sample
s.Ds. to New York on Aug q show 81, 400
gold per ton. This is rom the four
inch streak before mentioned by this
paper.
The EGua Bird of the Gr2sshopper
group. belonging to the Golden Star
ccqfl75any. is stiM looking we'll. Another
shipment CT q carload of it's high grade
ore was made last Saturday, President
Timothy Egan being ON the ground
from SAT- Lake City to inspect che deal.
The upper tunnel Of the Blue Bird is
stfa following tine vein and the lower
tunnel has cut it and run about 40 feet
beyond the ledge 30 a, point directly I'M
der the mouth of the upper workings.
about 100 feet above.
Things continue to look hopeful en-
the SILVER King, owEed by the Dsseret
company, and managed by B. D. OAR
ger. The force CT five has driven $50
feet and crcs5-cut so feet on the ledge,
in which is found streak Oh ore from
an inch TO a foot wide, averaging 5000
in gold per ton. A half pound OF this
rich stuff often pans as much as S1.30
Very soon the present force Will be in
creased TO three regular shifts. Three
men, with George Leighton at the head.
are at ehe Golden Queen, lately bonded
by Charles jacobs. Across the gulch
from the original tunnel has been ex-
posed bank of decemposed quartz in
birdseye pcrrhyry that assays in places
as high as S37 gold per ten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-17
The La Sal Mountains

A special from Grand Junction, Colo.
to the Denver Republican says; Con-
siderable excitement has been caused
in this city recently by reports of rich
strikes in the LaSal mountains by
Montrose parties who have been de-
veloping properties in that section of
Utah for several months with most
gratifying results. o. D. Loutzenhiezer
prominent citizen of Montrose coun-
~, and heavily interested in a group Of
mines in the east spur of the LaSal
mountains, was here yesterday with
two tons of ore taken from one of the
mines now being worked. The ore
runs nearly $50 in gold and over 20 per
cent copper. The business men of this
city held a meeting here tonight to
formulate plans to help build wagon
road from Moab, Utah, to Little Castle
valley on the Grand river The con-
struction- of this road is assured as the
commissioners of Grand county, Utah,
have granted franchise for operating
it to a Mr.. White, who is now in this
city consulting with the merchants on
the matter Once the road is built new
territory will be.opened up for Grand
Junction merchants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-17

In the camp, the claims are owned by
s S. PhfpDen and Others
THE KING SOLOMON MINE,
owned by c. J. Taylor. W. Babcock,
George J. Taylor and Fl. W. Parker, IS a.
the north end of the lead belt and has a
large vein with heavy. groupings.
THE APRIL FOOL adINE,
owned by W. ]. Lawrence, c. F. Pack
ard, Ira A. Brim and j. a Packard, IS q
silver claim carrying from so to $50
ounces silver. There has been no work
done on this claim to show it up; it ad-
JOINS the. lead belt on the north.
Returning by way of the south we find
other lead properties in the foot hills.
THE CHIPPEWA
is owned by Richard ]. Boden. Peter E.
consist of a shaft &c feet deep. The mine
has shipped - tons of ore that aSsayed
Is per cent lead and 3 ounces silver. The
Ven is So feet wide with solid lead crop
pings coming to the surface.
THE VENEZUELA NINE
IS the property of L. c. Karrick, George
A Lowe and J. e Brim- The workings
consist of an open cut showing large
ven of lead ore that Will assay IS per
cent lead. With little work this will
be producing mine.
THE MONROE MINE.
owned by s. S. Piaippen, consists pf two
the claim. This would be a good mine to
bond and lease, and one could commence
shipping ore from the grass roots.
g There are other mines in the district
with good outIooks for developing into
producing mines.
Farm produce is abundant near by and
there is plenty of timber Opinion pine) and
good water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-17

State Line, Sept 13.-We have had a
hest eff experts III camp during the last
week.
Fatty in the week Messrs. Thompson,
Murphy and Schue were here. They
came in from Milford with Ed Peak,
enc of the owners of the Burro mine,
and put in most of their time sampNnG
and having assays made on the same.
The assays were made by our local as
sayer, Mr.. Thomas Lynch, claimed by
all to be an expert in this lime CT bust
ness. What the outcome Of their visit
to the camp wild be is at present only
conjecture, as we have no definite ia
formation on the subject.
Mr.. p. 3. Mckeon of Milford was in
camp for a short time last week. He
was on his way home from De Lamar.
He notified some of the prospectors in
the camp to snip samples from the diff
fe,aent claims in the district TO the Office
c. teh company in Salt Lake and if sat
isfa1itorY, as were s~rne that were sent
some time ago, they would have men
N here with a view of pu'ttlng in a mill
before SNOW flies. Consequently the
prospectors have sent to the company s
office about 20 samples from the differ
ent mines in the camp
Ian Mcleod. Colonel D. B. Miner
ara G. r. Boutwell, came in on Thurs
day evening. They came over the old
stage road from Frisco and made the
trip easily in a day. They came to
look into the merits of the Charlie Ross
mine and the Buck.
Two c. the promising properties in
Eagle district. over The line from State
Line, Gu which Mr.. Mcleod and Lane
have az optiau.
They are leaving for home today. af-
ter having several assays made on the
properties. what conc uslons they have
arrived a. in regard to the property we
are unable to say, as they have given
no definite information SO far.
Kelly end Emerson are Still sinking
on the Crown Pctri- and have about
FIVE feet c,e ere that runs high in gold
Next week they start to drift on the
vein at so fest.
~ C. Ba.st is still rushing, and is ac
qu.ring real estate as we3l as mines
Most of she prospeotors in the camp
have tlletr assessment work done.