davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

PUBLISHERS SoT1CE- -~Tra,esins 1frn.s are
J A kaIeglss sT1 o IenHls tdtT ae,s4setSH
are J. A fsakra.t 4. HaSl@T, " 1&Sr
G. IL Matowar. 4. IL 1fSG&a SIS -
Ain Postmaster sysfzsfsrs afe s1y sSeais ft5
csTr~~ nrYv .. tnsxe su4 u es:s rsssf@uf sgsE.s 10
the ssrscEs r5flsx sad t9gnE Il tie AgIt@Sss. $50
ADVERTISING osles hsaGrs q sSe Posf i1s,sih-
seses, s.zssaees osses Ila5is. n 1ush Il 3
N sasla4y hours, epea > n eafL : i-o9fa q
20 y D NJ r9asztAsc sd.eTtsss-zsats fat las~Tt';s
feIo1fEg rsorfllnz VII b. sEaesTec 3P - - - = n
ADVERTISERS fessERes fF ADVERT sesEsnss IN
TIE eerg1sy Pest iItA{<asssT nzast be fsSBsaeS o.
/ ocIock sstusGsy.
REWARD Tea aasINss viii t- paid s1F insos1ns-
tan isesnx u tbs sonsseties q person stesiag
sGpie~ a this payer drEisessd IL subscribers ia
beatsls -
TACOMA gUgEAT.-As. ia Pacific svsnns C.
ID Bal
oLTMPiA--4E. Msin stSeet. G.. {. wlnstznlsy.
agent
EyERETT-P X Leris
SPOKANE. -Brsheh cTsfs. rc1r1 ii Votrertos
kio<t eotnsr Riverside and NIL 'eieatans AZ J.
O. Peterson, Manager.
BrtLIsGHAM RAY.-Sew wha.com- Psskss
lila. manager
PORT row SsESD y william A Pfesser.
VICTORIA n C.~FrsHk Campbell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$500 for a restaurant. close In. feeding $50
daily; cost S176 month ago. Owner
must sell.
$500 for restaurant on Second avenue:
good bargain
s.. 800 for a first-class grocery. doing big
business, established eight years. $50
regular customers; running three wag-
onS.
$500 for manufacturing business.
For Sale-Hotel. 10 rooms, elegantly fur
nished, bar and dining room II desired:
reasonable rent.
Also good country hotel in q thriving
city.
Country hotel and opera house. building
and lot. I20x12n feet. only $500; $500 to
$i.00o cash, balance per cent.
HOTELS.
RESTAURANTS.
DRUG STORES
LODGING HOUSES.
SMALL PRIVATE ROOMING HOUSES.
Bakeries. etc. for sale In all parts of the
city and country
Money to loan on all kinds OF furniture
and fixtures.
LELAND SPENCER & CO..
Basement P.-I. Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

Marriage grants ssre .sxssAs YESTERDAY - William
r. Harrs = zad Nm An15a <. Py5ysass4 -
beih - Ah-S1a@E ss%s " Thesnss BszvsD ~ arc
peo>h< NASH ~, 10th q this cir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MTRPHY-As a. Fifth sssrH@ soFta- t}ft0p~f D.
fsae Easrrf ngYyssy szs1 ahslE y Years
RICHARDSON. psssaasa.es h1splt&i, ocs1seF 2,
1877 frsrk EoAarSs. Rsss: y SsAFt
sTEwART-At pgzslar1ae hospital, tioiot%% ?
1875 Sohn 2fswszt aset = sssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

SOCIAL. dance At Ranke hall. "Wednesday
evening. November T. Uf-is,r fts Httstsfe,, :
Of -. = = Music tx AarottrS orchestra
Admission Gentlemen. 7sA'. ladies' free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

The following letters await advertisers
at this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
LOST.

LOST-Gray maismoot dog: age months;
reward Notify Mrs. Frank Waterhouse.
Ills Ninth ave. city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

GET free sample EIectrozone. 1914 First
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

ball. Saturday evening October y
mtslc by NaEners First Regiment or
cheStFa. ~ ftsuke hail l'ikc street ard
Ffrth avenue. Committee reserves all
right TO refuse adn}itfance b. those they
see n Admission. Gentlemen 4tlc, la
dies. free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

ON and after this date the Olympus Cafe
will be open all night. c. p. King &
Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

SPECIAL INFORMATION FURNISHED
manufacturers, business houses and
reau tAllen's), room i2 Mckay building,
Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

LELAND SPENCER & Co.
Basement P.-I. Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
FOR SALE--LDDGING HOUSES.

LODGING houses for sale In all parts OF
the city: if you want one that YOU can
make some money al, call on Edwards q
Co. Il Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
uf.Ir aNrt.n-rEMssE.

" AN Fk-t'-.t,trt fa- gsreTag hausework
nlWst 81 Ee,Nf c@e& Apply tnMs,tEas ely
i4zS Fourfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

FOR SAI.E-My home In poustm -
ton. consisting of Broom ho,Se -.
parlors. bath and billiard roorna sos.sS
er with one pool and one hil!ia,d ~.
hot water heating; also xrsaaAc.n
full-size lots u2oN360 fees): jl1N -.
TO suit purchaser. Apply o. pfena.s
E f. Whittier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

pru.DINCi loans srt loans on ~ ssg,.ssl
city props:,y. anJ zHl3ua1s:. i.s e. "a
Wsri, Lind Il Ilckey. 81 ses
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

BROK FRS. proJu1'sFs Ha@E sa ~ vyssS 4
uysn-1r- rsktsrr. money sH9asa - ~
circular. InsestUrs' Directory. 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

FOR SALE-I lodging house clearing 500
month; leass. rem: SIS: for rent. s rooms.
newly papered. $40 3o4 New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

COMPOSITION-We are now prepared to
do composition for the trade tany meas
urel in Nonpareil. Minon. Brewer and
Long Primer Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call or address Post-intelligencer. Sc
attic.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-24
OREGON,

The new sawmill at Hillgard has BE-.
gun work.
There are III persons of school age in
the Clatskanie school district.
Tax collections in Columbia county foY
1898 already amount to $500.
A new express line from Lakeview over
the Southern route is projected.
Rev. R. Neale is the new pastor of the
Congregational church at Huntington.
L. c. Preston has not given up hope OF
striking artesian water near Weston.
Mayor Jacob Betz, of Walla Walla, will
build two brick blocks at Pendleton this
year.
Myrtle Point has quarantined Coquille
City, owing to scarlet fever at the latter
place.
Clatskanie people are still talking OF
building a wagon road to the Nehalem
country.
8. P. Haney is building telephone
line from lone to Gooseberry, a distance
of lS miles.
lone farmers are shipping considerable
wheat, for which they are receiving from
a to 47a cents.
j. NJ. Shepherd, a pioneer newspaper
man, is critically i'll at Baker City. He
is 70 years old.
Colonel John Fl. Aitkin, of Hunting
ton, shipped 5000 pounds of honey to
Spokane the other day.
Frank Peaslee has been appointed
stock inspector of Wheeler county at $50
year. His bond is $500.
A movement is under way at Salem to
induce the dry-goods stores to close at 6
p, m. daily, except on Saturdays.
Hon. John Mimic has granted the citv
OF Salem permission to take gravel from
Mimic island for street improvement.
The st. Helens Mist says that Colum.
bia county orchards suffered less from
the recent frost than those of any other
county in the state.
AT the Harrisburg school election. T. J.
Anderson was elected director for three
years, E. E. Davis for two years. and A
j, Hill for one year. d. C. Holt was re.
elected clerk.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-24
SEVERE STORM IN THE SOUTH
MANY LIVES WERE LOST.
A Tornado Swept all Before It-Ewery
Town satfered-Loss Of Life Was Large
Many Thousand Dollars Lost In Prop.
erty- Disaster at Cleburns.

Memphis, Tenn, March lS.--A serie.
OF windstorms swept through portions O
Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas yester
day, doing an immense amount of prop
erty damage and killing a number of PEG
pie. The storms covered a radius of sew
eral hundred miles, destroying telegraph
wires and cutting off communication witt
large section OF country. Cleburn coun
ty, Alabama, seems to have suffered tn,
most severely, the storm assuming tn,
proportions of tornado. The reports o.
fatalities in the county vary from six t.
20 and many more are said to be injured
AT Sellers and Luverne, Ala, much dam
age is reported and at Rob Roy, Ark.
one man was killed and several badly in
jured. Dumas, Ark, was nearly wiped
out of existence and several other towns
in the vicinity suffered severely. One per
son Is reported killed at Hickory Flat
Miss, and as the farmhouses in the vicin
| 'ty suffered heavily, it is not unlikely
many fatalities occurred which have not
yet been reported.
Reports from different points in Arkan
sas, Mississippi and Alabama indicate that
in the storms which swept over those
states today lS persons were killed out.
right and Fl injured, as follows: Ala.
bama, IL killed, injured; Arkansas, l
killed, injured; Mississippi, killed, 10
injured. The property loss will run into
the hundreds OF thousands
Seven Were Killed.
Birmingham, Ala, March lS.-A cy-
clone passed through the country today
creating great havoc between Hefin and
Edwardsville. 1t is known seven people,
members of the family of Mr.. Cotfey, a
farmer, are dead, and it is thought many
others are injured, although on account
OF damage by the storm to the telegraph
wires it is impossible to give details.
The house contained II people when it
was struck by the storm. The building
was demolished and seven inmates were
killed outright. The path OF the storm
was about 90 miles wide and it tore ev-
erything to pieces that lay before it. Tcle-
graph wires and poles are down every
where, trains are delayed greatly on ac-
count of debris piled ON the track and it
is thought great damage has been done
in the farming district.
Disaster Mt Cleburne.
Birmingham, Ala, March l8.-Advices
reaching here late tonight indicate a get
storm has passed over Cleburne county,
devastating large section. Ten people,
it is reported, have been killed. Tele-
graph interrupted.
A passenger from Atlanta tonight con-
firms the news OF the cyclone. 1t was told
him by citizens Of Edwardsville. 1t is
said house near there in which IL per-
sons lived vas wrecked and nine Of them
killed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-24
MINING NOTna.

A new coal mine has been discovered
In Whatcom county, the product of which
shows anthracite coal of the first quail.
ity."
A. NJ. Hitchcock, OF Alameda, and 9th.
er California capitalists, have bonded II
claims in the Glacier district. east OF
Buckley, for $25O,OOO.
The Inter State NJ. NJ. & D. Company
OF Columbus, Ohio, have Just ordered a
ten ton concentrating mill for the mine
on Colville reservation.
Sheridan camp, on the reservation
north of Republic, promises to be one of
the richest camps on the reservation.
The new county of Ferry, taken from
Stevens, Is said to have the richest gold
and the richest silver mine in the state
of Washington, the Republic in Eureka
district, and the Zala N. In Sheridan
camp.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-24
IDAHO.

II. Foresman, of Lewiston, has been in
stalled as jailer under Sheriff Rozen, vice
Billy Denny, resigned.
A number of sheep shearers Of Noun
tain Home, have gone to Bruneau and
will begin shearing about the goth, if the
weather permits.
Nez Perez Lodge No. 10, A. +. & NJ, Of
Lewiston, has appointed committee
consisting of J. w. Reid, DIR. Salsberg,
VIM. Robnett and E. G. Cummings to ne
gotiate for the purchase of a lot of land
on which to erect a new Masonic temple
and opera house.
Messrs. Morris, Kroutinger and Lee, of
Lewiston, have proved up on their 80
acre mineral and stone claim on the Al
powai creek. The claim embraces a big
quarry of fine building stone, and the
owners will donate the material for the
new Masonic temple.
A decree of distribution has been issued
by Judge Koelsch of Boise, in the estate
of J. B. Oldham, deceased. The estate,
valued at between $4,000 and $4,000, is
distributed among nine heirs, six of whom
receive seventh each, and three a 2lst
each. The heirs all live In the east, most
of them in Missouri.
Within the next ninety days the Snake
river will have been spanned at Lewiston
with fine iron bridge. By this Lewis
ton and Vineland, two of the richest and
most promising points in Idaho and
Washington, are put upon a basis that
will prove of mutual advantage. The
scene at the building of the structure is
one of bustling activity.
Robert Noble of Lewiston, is sending
sheep herders from Boise to tend his
fiocks in Owyhee county. Mr.. Noble fed
his sheep at his Reynolds creek farm dur
ing the winter. He has sent out a few
bands but still has $4,000 head in the
pens. While the sheep king was stand
ing at the depot yesterday a man came
up and shook hands with him at whose
place he stopped in 1859 when Mr.. Noble
was herding sheep on Dry Creek, for
John Early.
John lyman, brakemen on the North
ern Pacific, Burke branch, was caught be-
tween two cars and instantly killed last
week, while making up the train at the
depot. The train was all coupled togeth.
er except the coach, and was standing on
curve in the sidetrack. When the train
backed down to the coach lyman walked
between the box car and the coach to
make the coupling, but the draw bars
sPrang past each other when they bump
ed and the unfortunate man was caught
between the end of the box car and the
platform Of the coach, cutting him almost
In two.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-24
Filled Tiedeman with Shot.

Tacoma, March 18Th. Nedeman, Ia
borer, living at Ninth and Sprague streets,
was murdered by Peter Miller yesterday.
Tiedeman and E Bennett were employed
by Contractor j. N. johnson to gather
stone from school section l6 and refused
to leave at the order of Miller. He left
and returned later with a l2-gauge dou-
ble-barreled shotgun. Advancing to with
in 10 feet Of Tedeman, Miller coolly an.
nouneing, "Now, guess you will Co."
fired at the laborer. Almost instant death
resulted. Tedeman ran about 20 feet
from the spot, and before his partner
could reach him had died. Miller is under
arrest.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-24
The Enemy's Loss Was severe

Manila, March l9.-The Filipinos in
force attacked a company of the Washing.
ton volunteers at Taguig last night. Two
companies of the Washington and Oregon
regiments were sent to the assistance of
their comrades, and drove the rebels back
in front of the Twenty second regulars.
who also engaged the enemy. Two Amer.
lean soldiers were killed and an officer
and IL privates wounded. The enemy's
loss was severe.
Cebu Under Lieut.. Col. Hammer.
Manila, March l9.-The island of Cebu
has been made sub-district, under Lieu.
tenant Colonel T. r Hammer of the First
Idaho volunteers. The other officers are
Captain w. T. Wood, Eighteenth regu.
lars, collector of customs, and Lieutenant
Thomas F. Schley of the Twenty third,
port captain.
Ensign Everhart has been relieved as
port captain of Iloilo by Lieutenant vii.
liam B. Hanna of the Montana volunteers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-24

The Kate Hayward shaft was sunk
depth of 20 feet in February. The prop
erty lies due west of the Republic abou
one.half mile.
The Ben Hur made its usual 80 fee
Of drift since the first Of February.
The Trade Dollar. made q good recorc
for the month just passed. The total II
drift and Wine was .l29 feet.
Only 10 feet of new shaft was sunk OF
the North San Poll during the month O
February.
The raise on the San Poll and tn,
winze on the same property were extend
ed 65 feet in February.
The Republic mill is running smooth,
and quite satisfactorily. There is M
change in the ledge that is worthy o
mention. The company has lOs men OF
the pay roll. The daily assays remair
about the same as they have for the pas
two month";
The Wine on the Rebate has reached
depth Of so feet. o..
British C0iumbia.
A 5.ton smelter test of Winnipeg or,
gave return of 81 to the ton.
The Cariboo mine in Camp McKinney
has paid over 100000 in dividends
1t is probable that the Centre Star al
Rossland will soon join the list of ship
pers from that camp.
The new plant Of the B. C. mines, re
Gently sold by G. r. L. Leckie, will b.
installed as soon as it can be brought In
on the new railway line.
The Dundee mine at Ymir has resum
ed work, after having been temporarily
shut down in consequence of the phenom
email cold snap. which froze up all the
pipes.
An excellent showing is being made on
the Yellowstone mine, near Ymir, on
which 10 men are at present working
This mine Is being worked by the owners
on cooperative plan.
Nearly $50 feet of work has been done
on the Golden Crown in Wellington camp.
Development in the SLOGAN district con.
tinues in its usual healthy condition.
The Payne last week shipped 200 tons
making 1904 tons for that great property
since January LIST.
The Whitewater, mine is doing better.
six car loads were shipped last week.
Shipments from the Last Chance con.
tinue big. Last week lao tons were sent
down
The Noble Five viii be a regular and
heavy shipper from Sandon early in the
spring.
1t is reported that the Porto Rico, near
Ymir, will soon begin 27Oo-foot tunnel
to tap the ledge at a depth of 1900 feet.
The Bosun mine, near Silverton, which
was purchased last August for s. 500, is
said to have Melted 5000 per month for
the last four months
The first five cars of ore shipped from
the Lake Shore, of Moyie City, showed
returns OF $1,000, an average OF $50 per
ton net.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-24
Captured by Company @


London, March 1.-THE Evening New.
publishes sensational Dreyfus story. II
declares that the former Russian ambassa.
dar, Count Won Mohrenheim, is the red
culprit, who sold both Russian and French
secrets to the German government, add
ing that the Russian government itself &
convinced OF his guilt
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-24

The output of the Morning represents
but little more than six months work
their mill having been burned and rebuilt
during the year. The Hecla shipped
nothing except what was taken out in de-
ing development work, but is now start.
ing mill Ior its own use, which will add
largely to its yield this year. The Black
Bear only shipped what came from one
drift for couple or three months, but
will put in more than six months of actu.
al mining this year. The Gem will be
worked to its full capacity as soon as il
is in shape to work, and all these things
being taken into consideration, without
making any considerable allowance for
new mines, which are not likely to ship
in considerable quantities this year, as
good an authority as Joseph Mcdonald,
manager of the Helena Frisco, saws that
the output this year will De not far from
10000 tons of concentrates and ship
ping ore.
Republic.
The Republic, as usual, takes the lead
in the amount of development work for
the month just passed.
The Butte & Boston made an excellent
record during February. Thirty.two
feet of cross-cuts was run and the drift
extended for 81 feet.
The only work done on the Jim Blaine
during February was extending the No.
2 tunnel for a distance of 90 feet.
The number Of feet of drift run on the
Lone Pine for the month reached a total
of 90.
The record for the Princess Maud for
February was 80 feet of drift and tunnel.
The Republic Big Six ran 80 feet of
tunnel and sank 80 feet of shaft in Feb
ruary.
The tunnel on the Anaconda property
was driven so feet between the last day
OF January and the first day of March.
The Morning Glory did no shaft work
in February. The tunnel was driven In
"a feet. 1t should be remembered that It
is not cross tunnel, but is driven along
the ledge now and has been for 10 feet.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-24
MINES AND MINING CAMPS
METALS OF THE NORTHWEST
Items From the Rich Regions Of tho Pa
cthc Northwest, News From All che
Principle Mining oamps-Psrsonals-
Mining Notes.

The gold receipts of the United States
branch mint at Denver for 1898 to No.
vember 18th are $l9,37s,O00 If the pur.
chasers for the remaining two weeks
equalled the first two weeks in Deem.
Der, the receipts for the year aggregated
$50 ,250,OO0, which will be an increase
over 1897 of nearly $8.O00.OO0.
Richness of SLOGAN.
The richness of the silvery SLOGAN il
shown by the revenue returns last year
from the per cent of the mining tax.
OF the total of the $4,000 for the pro.
vince, SLOGAN paid $ls,27l, or more than
one-half. Hitherto all the mines have
been in the hands of the Americans, but
four English companies are now at work
and two of them are dividend payers.
The average gross value of the ore ship
ped from the SLOGAN has been $59,7l.
Gold of Canada.
The output of gold from the Klondike
and British Columbia has raised Canada
to the fifth place in the list of gold pro-
ducing countries. While the United
States shows a greatly increased output
for '9s, it is second to the Transvaal, in
South Africa. The five leading gold pro-
ducing countries for '9S, according to fig
ures recently published, are: TransvaaI,
South Africa, $73,476,60O United States,
So, 300, 900; Australia, 6l,49O,763; Rus
STA, $25, l3e,994; Canada, $l4, 100000.
Cost of CyanidinH.
The cost of cyaniding ore varies great
~, the character of the ore, location of
the plant, and numerous other things
having to be taken into consideration
A number of mills in this country treat
ore for less than 81 per ton, the Mercur
mill in Utah being notable example.
In this mill from three-quarters to seven
Fights of pound of cyanide is used per
ton of ore treated, and the total cost of
treatment OF 80 cents per ton. At the
De Lamar about four pounds OF cyanide
to the ton is used.
The Unit yaIae of Lead.
The unit value of lead ore is based on
New York quotations at 81 per 100
pounds, says the Denver Mining Reporter.
Each per cent of lead contained in ore is
equal to as many units Ore CARRYING
so per cent of lead Tor so units) is worth,
for example, 90 cents per unit, or so
times 60, equals $50 per ton, if New York
quotation is "a per hundred. For each
decline or rise of cents in the New York
price deduction or addition of cent
should be made. For instance, if the
New York quotation on the day of set
Element is So .95, then ! cent from the
price go cents) should be taken, max
ing aftynine cents as the settlement
price, and so on, as the New York price
is above or below 81. This method has
been generally adopted throughout Col
orado for the settlement of the price OF
lead in ores, or 80 says the State Ore
Sampling Company.
Occur d'Alene's Output.
The shipment Of ore and concentrates
from each of the Occur d'Aleue mines is
annually computed by C. D. Porter of
Spokane, agent of the smelling compan-
les, and a copy of it is furnished to the |
of each mine interested
Tnna