davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-02
New Books!
Books and Books!
POPULAR AUTHORS SATISFACTORY PRICES!
AT THE
Golden Rule Bazaar ,
SIG FORT STREET.

'BallyhO Bey," by Gunter.
"A Lost American" by Gunter.
The Lust of Hate" by BoOtby.
''On the Bright Shore" by Sienkis-
xicz.
With Fire and Sword by Sienkie-
yioE.
THAT Third Woman" by Sienkie-
wicz.
Malcolm Kirk" by Chas. NJ. Shell
don.
"a Fair Revolutionist,'' by st. Geo.
Rathbone.
''Old Evenezer," by Opie Read.
Mrs. Annie Green by Opie Read.
For the Denfense," by Fergus
Hume.
"Whiz," by Holbrooke.
Eat Not Thy Heart" by Gordon.
Lost Mans Lane" by Anna K.
Green.
1.-THE Damnation Of Theron Weir"
by Frederic.
'aThe Mighty Atom" by Marie Cor
eli.
The Unseen Hand" by Lynch.
-Four Months After Date" by Tyler.
"A Wounded Name" by Capt Chas.
E<ing, u. S. A.
TN Buncombe County" by Pove.
"44 Members Of Uncle Sans Naval
Family" Csc!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-02
Fever is Raging.

PEOPLE GOING MAD in their haste
to get in their orders for iron fences
to replace the old wooden ones that
have done service for so many years.
Call and see samples of something en-
tirely new, and place your orders
early if you want to be ''in the swim. ="
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING IRON,
Fountains. Chairs, SetteeS, Vases,
Hitching Posts, Stairs, Ratings, Fire
Escapes, etc, etc.
y
MAGNIFICENT DESIGNS IN MON
UMENTS, TOMBSTONES, Statuary,
etc. Italian, Georgia and Vermont
Marble and Topaz Granite, Hawaiian
Blue Stone and Marble.
Estimates given on all kinds OF
Grading, Stone Work and Terracing.
CURLING and Cement Sidewalks. Gem
eterv work of all kinds. Letter cut
ting in Brass, Iron or Stone. Stencil
making a speciality.
THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE AND
MONUMENTAL COMPANY.
II. E. Hendrick, Manager.
Telephone 500. SO Fort 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-02
TUESDAY NIGHT farewell performance.
Dion bOuGCQuf ST Led ASII0y.
COYNE g. MEHRTEN
The UpholStererS

NOW is THE TIME to have your
Upholstering done. We have just re-
ceived large supply Of Upholstering
Goods Of the Latest Designs. A large
variety to pick from-the best that
was ever imported here II you want
a Box Couch for Ladies' Dresses, COW
cred in any style, we can do it. Par
lor sets or Odd Pieces reupholstered.
Call and see our Cozy Corner Lounges
something new-You Will want one
when you see it.
Mattresses made to order and reno
waited. Silk Floss for Cushions and pill
lows.
Telephone 92S. (Masonic Temple.)
ALAKEA STREET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

LOGAN, UTAH, JAN. "a
CACHE VALLEY NEWS.
Interesting Budget from the Fair Northern
Capital.

The new school board held its first
meeting last Thursday evening, and
fairly started on its new duties. DIR. w.
II. Apperley. member from the Third
district. was elected temporary chair
man, and the officers Of the board were
Thomas, president; ]. II. Game. vice
president; William II. THAN, secre-
tary; N. w. Haws. treasurer.
The appointment of Mr.. THAN as
secretary created some discussion in
Democratic circles. as he is Republi-
can, and a majority of the board are
Democratic, though all We're elected
on a non-partisan basis. 1t is under
stood that n decision was reached by
the board, however, whereby the secre-
taryship would be given TO a Republi-
can and the treasuryship TO a Demo-
crat, and this was done, as 1t was
deemed that such action would be fair
to all parties. Mr.. THAN IL a first class
bookkeeper, and will make a good sec
rotary
The district court was in session
several days during the week, but no
business of Importance was trans
acted. Routine steps We're taken In
estate cases. the tedious case of Hatch
VS. Wright, breach of contract, dragged
through Thursday and Friday without
definite result and the costs were re-
taxed in Farnes VS. Squires. The case
of Swenson VS. Swenson, Il breezy di-
vorce suit from Hyde Park, was to
have come up SATURDAY, but on account
of the sickness of one of the contest
ants. the hearing was deferred until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

Four young men, Y. NJ. NJ. ]. A.
missionaries, spoke at the Tabernacle
yesterday.
Architect T. T. Davis went to Eph-
rain yesterday to submit plans for the
new Stake academy, to be built in Eph-
rain.
The Provo Woollen Mills Co. has
received from Seattle firm an order
for 1000 pair OF extra heavy blankets
for the Klondike trade.
There is but slight II any improve
ment in the condition of Mrs Newell
Knight, who was stricken. with par
alysis last Thursday night.
Last Saturday at the meeting of
farms interested in the destruction of
birds. 1t was decided to invite all the
farmers of the county to cooperate
in killing birds.
Marriage licences have been received
by l.. j. Smith, aged 81, and Louie
Mason, aged Is, both of Springville
Daniel Williams, aged ~, and Maggie
j. Swensen, aged %, both of Spanish
Fork.
The fifteen months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias A. Gee was buried Sat
urday. The child had been sick for
sveral months and died Thursday. The
father Is on a mission to the Southern
States. Ft
A 12-year-old son Of William Mitchell
of the Third ward hand one of his eyes
badly injured while wrestling with a
playmate on Saturday. There is danger
of the boy losing the use of the injured
organ.
Mrs. Kay of the First ward was
buried today. The deceased was the
mother of Councilman Goddard's wife
and leaves numerous relatives and
friends TO mourn her departure to a
better world.
A meeting of the school trustees OF
the various districts of the county was
held in this city last Saturday, and the
| law of the Revised Statutes applicable
| to school trustees was discussed. Coun-
| ty Attorney King attended and gave
a short address on the subject.
Suit has been filed in the Fourth. dis
| trict court by James T. Haws ct a
against William Hundley ct al. Plain
tiff and defendants are all heirs OF
Amos w. Haws and Mary f. Haws
both deceased. and a suit is brought tC
obtain a decree settling the rights OF
| the respective parties. Chas. De-
Noisy is attorney for plaintiffs.
| In conversation with Jesse Knight
the well known and successful minint
man of this city, reference was made
| by the News" representative to Q
statement published in one of the Sal
| Lake papers to the effect that Mr.
knight contemplated building n smell
ter west of this city on the line of tbs
| Oregon Short Line and Rio Grand,
| Western Railways. Mr.. knight denied
having such Intentions, at least fol
the present. and was at n loss to ac
count for the origin of the statement
He said that some time ago he hat
ma the remark that such n thinl
orp' to be done by Provo men inter
es,ed in m'--s, and believed yet tina
| II would very beneficial enter
| prise - ..e city, and hoped to see /
accomplished at some future time, bu
so far as any intention on the part 20
himself. or any one, to build n smelte
at this time, he knew nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

Perhaps one great reason for the fire.
quent weakness of preaching Is that 1t
is not in dead earnest. No other
preaching Is worth while. If you see
not the eyes of your congregation eager
on you, but the tops of their heads
bowling politely toward you, then you
must bestr yourself; for you are not
preaching, only pressing; Archbishop
Whatley says that a good preacher
breaches because he has something to
say, a poor one because he has to say
something. That is just the difference.
There never can be too much of dead
earnest preaching. There Is no man
so much in demand today as the
preacher all on fire and with his
theme. Whenever he comes his well
come goes before him. Even If men
stone him. still he sits on his throne
and rules the hearts of men. There
are no triumphs of the past so great
as the triumphs of speech. from Dem
osthenes down to Gladstone, from John
the Baptist to Whitefleld. Men bow
absolutely before the magic of speech
1t il not in vain that the highest reve-
lation of God is called the word
Church Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
CO1r1ERCIAL.

New York. Jan. 2i.-The stock market
was uncertain at the opening and
changes were very much. mixed, and
some trading in Manhattan. which
started at a sharp decline of e. Lon
don sent lower quotations for the in
ternational stocks, but they seemed to
have little influence here. The market
showed manipulation in the high
priced stocks during the first hour.
Con. Gas was conspicuous for a
jump of Ak. The Changers, Sugar
and the active list were generally
quiet under bear pressure. A good
buying demand developed for the lead
ing Vanderbilt stocks which gained
from to points. New York Central
crossed ia and Michigan Central l0o
There were violent fluctuations in the
securities o, local corporations. To-
wards noon these stocks generally rail-
lied to the best. The general list
showed slight gains here and the Jun
dertone continued heavy.
Bonds We're quiet and weak with
sharp losses in some issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
Spanish Fork Creamery.

SpriDgville Independent: The con-
tract has been let to Salt Lake con-
Germ for the erection of the new cream
cry, and the foundations are now
nearly completed. The contract price is
81 900, and the institution will be in rum
ming order by Feb. 18th.
SpVnish Fork and Lake Shore peo-
pie are interested in the new institu-
ton, and II has s1een incorporated I'M
der the name of the Spanish Fork and
Lake Shore Creamery ana Dairy Co.
The capital stock is $1,000 divided in
to as many shares at 81 each. The
officers of the cimpany are: Benja-
min Argle, president; w. Don C,
Markham, vice president: II. J. Faust.
Jr., A. w. Johnson, Hubbard futile,
Ezra W. Robinson and Geo. Ander:
son, directors: Warren Davis. secre-
tary and Geo. ID. Smell. Jr., treasurer.
The principal place of business is
Spanish Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
UTAH's GREAT GOLD CAMP.
New Strikes In the Northern Light. ChIor
ide Point. Gladstone and Geyscr- Marion.

New Strikes In the Northern Light. ChIor-
ide Point. Gladstone and Geyscr- Marion.
The Mercur Mercury says that n
new body of high-grade silver ore
was struck in the Northern Light
Sunday. in what is known as the
east drift. The body, the extent
of which had not been deter
mined when our information was OBJ
tanned, runs about 800 ounces silver
and SIS gold per ton.
Some men are being put to work
on the Boss, on Lion Hill, by new
people. but we have been unable as
yet to learn who they are, other
than that w. Il. Hubbard Is direct
ing operations-which suggests some
connection with the Chloride Point.
During the past few weeks substan-
tinl progress has been made In tracing
the vein on the Old Fred. Esmeralda
and Annie Laura, at Sunshine, and
good values have been obtained from
all these properties.
1t was announced yesterday that
body of ore had been uncovered in the
Gladstone. The strike has been made
in the drift which is being run from
the shaft to cut the ledge that crops
to the east of the workings. The ore
resembles that OF the Daisy and La
Cigale and assays will at once be had
to determine its value.
In the drift from the face of the 100
foot tunnel another rich strike was
made in the Chloride Point the first of
the week. The deposite is large and
the ore runs $50 ounces silver and some
gold per ton, and two men are extract
ing $50 sacks per day. Two shipments
of ore were made during the week.
Work on the Overland was resumed
Monday under the management or
Gill s. Peyton, with u force of eight
men After running four feet body
Of fine quartz ore, well impregnated
with cinnabar was encountered, which
averages something over ST per ton:
The drift in this ore is being extended
at the rate of four feet day and
magnificent body OF mineral is being
developed.
The results of exploitation of the
lower vein in the Geyser- Marion MIL
| tunnel continue to be of an encourage
ing nature and the best Developments
vet secured were obtained this week
when n breast of excellent milling ore
was encountered in the face or tine
tunnel. This ore gave an average,
when first struck. of from 81 to 50, and
we are told that the gold contents are
increasing as the body is penetrated.
| one assay from this ore made Wednes,
day, gave returns of between VIZ and
| Sog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
70 START A NEW MILL
T.. p. 7. fausworth's Visit to Lone New"
' for that Purpose.
work OF THE NEVADA COMPANY


u n Farnsworth, manager oil the
, hv SILVER and Austin Mining COM
HOT" ,eft for Austin, New, TO-DAY,
pam aro he returns, another min WIN
anu e hsen set in motion, the same pc
nav. ,ooa,ed at lone, the new gold camp
'hs ,ns state mentioned. At this point
~ ~. Tornsworth acts as manager OF tne
Ma,oda company, a corporation Or
S especially for the development
,.aIuable ground acquired last sum
o. ara ON which a 2O-stamp mill mas
nv, . erected within the past rev
DEE" chs The claims possessed by the
MD, n,V.aao company are said to be among
n ~. host in the state and are proiihc
Wv ,ho,r production Of gold and silver
n.os The company now employs ABOUT
"a men at this property, and when ,he
mill is started, more will undouot-
nv, u'. mo added. The incorporators are
,,iv from the ranks of the AUSTIN
me-, a,'.",orv and as they possess plenty
nancy their work In that section
,n,ses to be quite extensive as
i,.,a rolls on and the ground is more
,houughly developed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

go ago. This new chute Is found l2O
feet west of the other. 1t was opened
in drifting on the tunnel level The
drift has penetrated IT IS feet with no
indication yet of the limit having been
reached.
The ore in this west chute appears as
rich as that taken from the other.
There is som,s eight inches of shipping
ore on the foot wall. over this Ia eight
inches of lower grade material that
carries some of the base Characteristic
of the shipping orc. Next to the hang
ing wall is n streak of free milling ore
that varies In width. The vein all told
Is three and one half feet wide. In the
rich ore of this new chute there Is less
zinc and anthony than In that from
the Chaplin chute, the percentage being
so much smaller that the treatment
charge will be about so a ton less.
The Chaplin chute is go feet long. In
that chute there Is a Wine 20 feet deep
below the tunnel level. This wlnze has
Just been pumped out for the purpose
OF showing what Ia there and II Ia found
that the ore Is even stronger there than
IL was above Some of those connected
with the property had doubted the
value of the ore In the winze but that
point has been settled to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned.
1t Is thus demonstrated that there
are at least two well defined chutes OF
ore. The vein is very well defined. the
walls being granite. though there WIS
porphyry mt one point in the Chaplin
chute on the hanging wall. The tunnel
level opens the property 1870 feet deep.
The work now being done will furnish
data from which to determine the most
available point at which to start the
shaft which 1t is proposed to sink later
to open the mine several hundred feet
deeper.-Boise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
VIOLATION OF STOCKS.


rrhv does the Mnrktt ri"u'"NS "
"' r,alIye-Today In the Pit.
r.e evolution of mining stocks Is
.,hIoct inst now raking the brains OF
rreat many. unsophisticated "brok-
ave-" They are losing sleep In their
s,,amp,s to solve the problem. why
~, stock went down, and why
.no,ber went up. In the pit today
nnr,her of them were philosophizing
~ M nremises. and one incidentally
WA attention to the fact that Just
az 400 Northern Light was sold at
aaIIar while today the best bid Oh
80 Far the stock was 7is cents with
LIZ offerings of the same at cents.
Inherent views were expressed as TO
The proper manipulation or mining
stocks. and the conclusion was arrived
al that when stock had a DOWNWARD
tendency, then was the time. to sell, re-
gardless OF what 1t was pought AT,
when 1t had an opposite tendency why
the stock was good Investment.
Proceedings on change today did not
hiring out the active bushes of week
ago. although in the main stocks, were
fairlv firm and sold at reasonable fig
nres The sellers were Mercur and
Northern Light for the listed class, the
former at ss.25 and the latter at from s
to 81 cents, while South Swansea,
Richmond Anaconda, and Chloride
Point made sales for the unlisted
stocks, each receiving fair degree of
consideration. Independence, a stock
representing promising prospect on
the West Dip at Mercur, also chronlcled
transfers, the paper selling at so and
Is cents share.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
Dips and Spurs.

Silver 56ss lead So. so.
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Airis left for the
coast yesterday morning.
The control of the Ponrman mine at
Rossland has passed into the hands of
the British America corporation, on a
basis, II is snid. of l2la cents per share.
A decision involving the distribution
of water throughout the Mercur dis
trict. was handed down by Judge Cher
ry today The full text appears In
this issue and will doubtless be read
with interest by those connected with
the mines of that section.
Park Record: Early next week Frank
a. Evans. master mechanic at the
Anchor mine, will leave for Salt Lake
and from there, accompanied by W.
II. Hull and another gentleman, win
leave for Alaska with the gold fields
of the interior as their destination. II
Is understood the party purposes
packing in u steam prospecting APP
paratus of novel design that will pene-
trate the frozen earth and gravel to a
depth of fifty feet or over in short or
der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
Correcting a Death Notice.

There is a good old story of gen.
eral whose death was announced in a
newspaper by mistake-a circumstance
which annoyed him very much. He
called on the editor and demanded that
a retraction should be inserted in the
next issue. THAT, general" was the
editors reply, lis quite out of the ques-
ton. We never apologize and we never
withdraw a statement, but III tell you
what we'll do for you; well put you
In the births next week"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
MINES OF BOxELDER.


Inc samples of ore from the
Frau MN, nine on the Willard Hill that
p,a hillman recently left at the
M er oiiice have elected much favor
vin ,s eminent from mining men in this
s"ra y, Last week Mr.. Hillman went
sta 70 me mine and made an accur-
found ,,a y, OF the tunnel. He
h lou, y 10 be ITO feet in length. which
s,. ,vnger than first reported. In n Close
elm 'hhation of the sides of the In
a. =, ne discovered that q wide vein
,,rpsb osl pure copper ore had been
rols ,,. anu passed. This runs well in
thinks sh some silver Mr.. Hillman
a sres, ~ striking this copper ledge Mt
un S,ester depth he viii get someth,n ns
Of tS M "s,, Foreman II. II. wardleirb
sh0vlrso consolidated mines, was In town
| FIN a, an agent of a. concertra ~
coreen,,s,. me ground of the proposed
fms W. for the mine. several
and Nv NJ now figuring on the wori,
sood.sI,sn no doubt but that n
spring il mn viii be erected before
says ~ Jar advanced. Mr.. Wardia;s,h
work,,ms miners now emn,ovaa 1'eisn
let to i p,lheipally on the safety ont-
miners I,, north of the big tunnel The
vein q, sIeiy encountered n s,r my ny
thing ses,rs concentrating ore. Eve,y'
y at the 70 be moving along nice
Brigham nm, mine, says the forema a,ee-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

holfers. fs.ioG $3.50. Texas steers, s3joGbsi.30
stockers and feeders, s5.Sj6tshoo
SHEEP Receipts 1900 head firm.
Native sheep, .;tW,nsl50; westerns, $500
$40; lambs, si..JIsj $40
PRODUCE
WHEAT - May wheat opened at n2SsgpA
and was quoted shortly afterwards ut VIZ
1t reacted TO ,csA, hut recorded later ga.
Closing Wheat January, rs; May
0Sn; July. s4aids5; September, Is; Do
cember, Is.
coRN-.Tanuary 81; May, 80
OATS January. ~; May. ail.
PoRk-January, 1917; My, sJ.s19sago,
LAED-January, $40; May, si.ss
RIBS-Ianuary, si.s5; May, sLsI
BARLEf-s1i.G4.
RYE-4iS.
FLAX-sl.e5
TIMOTHY s2.i5.
CASH
Wheat No. 9. rcd. gBIg,; No.3 red, sGg9l
No. 9 SPRING IS. No.. . spring, sJl0i No
hard winter IS; No. hard winter, s.gs5
No new spring pj.
Corn, No. ., -; No. 3, 20A8a.
oats, No. :, -; No. ., 2l1sd225i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

FIFTY shares of Mercur % ss.25 per
share; 500 Northern Light a. sI cents
ana 100 q s; 100 Independence a. 90
ms and 100 q So; 300 South Swansea
y, y Nzo; 1000 Richmond Anaconda 40
cents; 400 Chloride Point a 55b
, rel. Iotai shares sold, $3.50; selling
value of stocks, sl,l95. 'e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

The late strike in the Niagara Is
proving Immense. The drift has been
run over 40 feet all in galena ore, and
I feet are now showing at the face.
The Old Jordan e. Galena mines and
MILL after a lag OF since the first OF
the month. are this week resuminG
their usual activity. The mill was
started several days ago. but immedi-
ately broke a roll and shut down for
repairs until yesterday afternoon, when
its wheels were again turning. This
is most welcome news.
Yesterday Rogers. Coyle & Co. leased
their Cuba group TO Day & Co. of Salt
Lake City, who VIII at once put in
car. track, blacksmithing outfit, etc,
and begin active developments. The
Cuba, adjoining the Argonaut placer
above, has some development, through
out which is showing an 1s-inch streak
of oxidized copper carrying is to 3s
per cent copper and other values, as
shown by number of assays.
Wort is progressing on the Eldorado'
n claim Of promise adjoining the Dick
Macintosh In Bailey's gulch In
Running the upper tunnel 40 feet 10
tons OF ore We're taken out thnt aver
ages II per cent copper. ounces silver,
and carries lead and iron.
Sen. Machado and Deputy Correa,
members of the BRAZILIAN congress.
have been placed under arrest. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
'hECKMATE MINE.
~, interested In n Very Promi.-
Geo, ing Idaho Prop,r,y

Geores II s 'uaho Property.
The Chez Wyman, superintender. 20
ia In tbs mate mine at Wii,on muent OF
Dr, j. d wy. having come in 70 ereek s.
NE owno-.c arnahan OF osdn r 20 meet
bra,ea wyman, talking ecu aS Yesterday.
some hlpvssT,perty last eyen,n me eeie-
concernlngnh important J ,nsngl, gave
being ANT nk y. A second ora information
sood as G,,shloped that is fou ,r cs nut, Is
4'A itch ore was take taken from : NV which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

A rich strike of horn silver is re-
ported in the Humbug.
It is reported that Jesse Knight has
bought the Northern Spy mine the con-
sideration being $4,000, but owing to
the absence of Mr.. knight we are un-
able to verify the report.
At meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the Annie Consolidated Mining
company held in Eureka on Tuesday
an assessment of Y cent per share was
levied on the capital stock, payable
on or before February 2lst. The pro-
ceeds will be used in discharging past
obligations and in the further prosecu-
ton of Development work.
Geo. s. Hays and Robt. Taylor, who
recently acquired the former property
of the Triumph Cons. Mining COM
pany on q Judgment for wages and
are now working the ground. made
an important ore strike this week at q
depth of $50 feet. An average sample
of n ten-inch streak shows values OF
92.12 ounces silver, II per cent lead
and SLIGO gold. They report sufficient
quantities of the ore to enable them TO
make shipment In very short
time.
Mount Pleasant Pyramid: The Mod
ern Mining company sent their en-
gineer, Mr.. Reese, out to the mill this
week to relieve b. +. Conrad who has
been there all winter. They Will hold
n meeting as soon as Mr.. Conrad re-
turns and prepare for active work as
soon as the weather will permit.