davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
PARALYzED THE
TRAIN SERVICE.

A Chicago dispatch this morning
says:
The storm OF snow, hail, sleet and
rain, which swept over Chicago all day
yesterday and last night. paralyzed
train service on the three elevated rail-
roads OF the city, and all other means
Of transportation suffered more or
less. The elevated roads were brought
10 q siandstlll in the early evening
hours and the electric surface lines ran
cars only at long intervals. All in
coming trains were late from few
minutes to several hours while some
from the west did not arrive until
morning. one man was killed and
score OF persons injured by falling down
on the Icy sidewalks. Navigation on the
east shore OF the lake Is suspended. The
easterly winds Of the past forty-eight
hours have driven the ice fields back
10 this side OF the lake and today the
fields extended out into the lake Tor
over ten miles. IN places the Zee Is 20
10 80 feet high where the great jams
have forced It out OF the water Con-
dltions have not been 80 bad In this
haroor for years.
Dispatches received In this city show
that the storm extended over Michigan,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wis
consin, and that more or less damage
was done in all these states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Tom King. Mike Murphy aud VIM.
Thompson, three plain DRINKS, uphesi-
tatingly said guilty to the charge. The
first TWO VIII pay s. or 1--WE days, while
the latters portion was 50.
Mel Rooney, who acted not unlike
lunatiC yesterday, said he felt better to-
day. With the understanding that he
would let whisky alone in the future
he was told to 80.
Frank Hay looked indignant when
the charge of yagrancy was read to
him. According to Officer Hempel, Hay
did considerable begging yesterday.
What Is the matter with work?A asked
the Judge
i've been sick
Would you like a chance TO quit the
town.
yes, sir"
Give you two hours 70 get out" re-
marked the court.
When there Is a good sized rock pile
found. where city prisoners could de-
velop their muscle and earn their soup,
such worthless characters as John Nu-
gent and John Redman, members Of the
hobo eleven" win be few and far be-
tween In Salt Lake.
Nugent and Redmon entered Long
mores store yesterday afternoon and
while Redmon engaged a clerk In con-
versation Nugent purloined two pairs
Of trousers. There was no doubt as TO
this I'm the mind OF the court and he
sent Nugcnt up FOR twenty-five days
and gave Redmon torty-flve days.
. j. p. Conway said he had never been
there before. you're lucky" observed
his honor. J, p got three hours to quit
Salt Lake.
Tom Lloyd ana Tom Bell are two
others who should be given positions
on the rock pile, for the jail has no
horrors for them. Nay, they love u.
Last night they tried to break into u.
They were caught endeoYoring 20 pass
alcohol IN 10 the prisoners They were
sent up for twenty-five days
Irene Jackson. a cOlored woman, adj
mitted 20 slapping Mrs, Wilson IN the
mouth because the latter 'sassed' her,
The court thought that fne Of SIS
would about 90 the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
FELL A DISTANCE
OF TWENTY FEET.
Accident to Two Painters in CHI
and County Building.
SCAFFOLDlNG GAVE WAY
John Rain Injured Seriously ana In.
peeied to Die William N. Knap.
ton sustajns Fracture OF WrI,.

A frightful accident occurred nght n
the east entrance 10 the City asl
County building shortly before O'Clock
this afternoon, by which John Ram
residing at $50 Second Street. Twenty.
FIRST ward may lose his he, Will. Wl.
liam NJ. Knapton sustained Injuries na
Of so serious a nature
The men We're engaged on a scsa5l
ana engaged IN ca,gmlnlug the Cgl.rg
when the structure gave way snd iAsg
were precipitated to the hard lolr a
distance Of about twenty feet
Balm liz right on his back While
Knapton struck the flOor 90 bis hsll
side.
The injured men were carried into De
Office Of the health department nl
County Physician II. a. Ander9a was
Immediately sent for
Upon arrival DR.. Andersen found that
Mr.. Balm had sustained a broken back.
and was paralyzed from his Shoulders
down.
Rnapton's right wrist was found 10
be hrokn, but otherwise he Is thought
TO be uniniured
The scaiYoldlng was buit Of I'D
planks, supported by AKA soanlIirs
1t was erected a few days ago By Nl.
liam 7. knapton, who was awarded he
contract to DO the calcimiuing % ne
citys side Of the joint building .
The injured man Knapton IS o son d
the contractor and resides with DIS
father az iis east Fifth South slfe.t'
He Is eighteen years ola.
John Balm is a man Of family and 3
thought 70 be about ff,y.hye years Of
age
Mr.. Knapt0n was very much pul ol.
over the accident. Il have been engaged
In businessfo 20 years in this. city
he said TO a News" reporter, and .
the first accident that has ever nay
pened to me or any OF my men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
A POLITICAL CHALLENGE.
One is Sent by Chairman J. H. MoyIe 10
Chairman W. K, Walton.
Is DESTROYS OF Having the Republican
Nominee for Congress Meet the
democratic Nominee.

Chairman James H. Moyle Of the
State Democratic committee today sent
the following political challenge 10
Chairman Wesley X. Walton OF the
Republican State committee;
MY Dear Sir:--In behalf Of the
Democratic State committee / respect
fully submit that for the purpose Of
presenting to the people Of Utah the
Issues involved in the present congress.
sional election, that the candidates Of
the respective parties. Hon James +.
Hammond and Hon. w. II. King. meet
In joint discussion al such times and
places as may be agreed upon by our
respective committees An early reply
win be greatly appreciated.
Chairman Walton, when interviewed
BY News" man this afternoon, said
Il have been busy an day aud have
not been able TO give the matter atten.
ton as yet ! will however. call the
committee together 90 consider Mr.
Moyle's challenge tomorrow. Just what
the committee viii do / cannot say.
but whatever action we take will De-
promptly reported 20 Mr. Moyie aud his
committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
CITY JAIL" IS
TO Be IMPROVED
Mayor Thompson Explored Its
Dingy Interior Yesterday
WILL MAKE A NEW CELL
where Naughty Boys win be NEAR
ated-W Work VIII be commenced
Immediately.

Yesterday afternoon Mayor Thomp-
son spent about an hour exploring the
vile old bat cave, sarcastlcaly dubbed
'the city jail" Following his visit
plans have been made aud win be I'M
medlately carried out to make several
much needed improvements In the old
cold storage shack.
Any changes that could be made
In the 'jeil' will doubtless be pleasing
alike to the unfortunate beings who are
incarcemted therein, and the officers
who have charge thereof, Tor the reason
that any changes must be for the bet
ter. for 1t is beyond the vale Of POSSIBLE
ity for II to get worse!
The improvements 10 be made win
prevent any further communication be-
tween prisoners and their friends on
the outside. The closet az the south
end Of the building to which any and
everybody could have access. Is 90 be
closed up tight. This will prevent any
escapes via the tunnel beneath the JAIN,
as explained In these columns several
days ago.
Heretofore 1t has been the practice to
lock the boys who came within the
clutches OF the law. in one portion %
the women's ward, rather than allow
them TO associate with criminals ana
hobos. But recent events have taught
the authorities that this plan was not
q good one by any means. A few
days ago three boys were locked in q
cell IN the woman's department ana
were only separated from the females
by wooden door. With a red-hot
poker a hole was soon burned through
that and when the TALLER entered the
building he found the inmates Josh
ing each other.
That is not all he discovered either.
The youths had jerked down all the
electric wires and ruined the light
ing facilities Of the bastile, and It re-
quirei several hours hard work on the
part Of ~ electrician to make repairs.
The boys were then placed In cell No.
up stairs. Here Is where more i'm
provements are to be made. in the
west end Of cell there are two rooms
one SKIS feet. the other 7xs feet. One
fiue OF tue lOof communicating Win
these two rooms and the main part Of
the cell will be covered with sheet
Iron. In these two rooms. boys and
respectable people will be held Thus,
association with men and the women
Will be cut Of.
The City Council viii be petltloned to
furnish lin0leum for this apartment. IL
has been suggested that the city ar
range with the mission houses TO take
care Of dodgers so that the bunk house
could be abolished and the fail yard
practically closed. BY doing so the
chances for jail breaks will be reduced
20 minimum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
Afternoon session.

When court reconvened IN the after
noon, Senator Brown asked Benbrook
how he knew he ala not fire into
Morris body while he, the defendant,
was standing up.
Because" replied the defendant
there never was a time when he was
lying down and / was standing up I'M
I'll the officers came.
DO you remember having o quarrel
with man named Senior in which you
pulled a gun and he knocked you
down."
Il don't recollect such an affair"
DO you say Il didn't 0ccur?"
fair"
did Morris have any knife or gum"
Not that I know Of"
DIDN'T You tell Judge Powers that
there vas another gun there?'
Il did mott
SENATOR BROWNS OBJECT.
Judge Powers at once objected 10
such a question on the ground that n
was not proper for Senator Brown tn
50 into matters between attorney ana
client
senator Brown-You claim It is priv
ileged?
Judge Powers
Senator Brown made reference 10 an
affidavit fled previously in the case
upon motion for continuance and
he deemed II proper 10 show II such an
allegation was made regarding another
revolver upon statements made by Ben
brook 20 Judge Powers lie could. he
thought. ask the defendant II he au-
thorized his attorney 10 state 80 and so.
RULED OUT.
Judge Hiles, IN passing on the ques-
ton, said with considerable emphasis:
II think II is not competent"
AZ this ruling the States attorneys
held a consultation. at the close OF
which they announced that they were
through with the defendant.
THE ARIZONA KILLING.
judge Powers at once went back 10
the Arizona killing and Benbrook was
asked 10 explain. He said that while he
was deputy sheriff Of ella county. Ari-
iona. he went cut with a posse 10 ar
rest a man. charged with grand larceny.
who had given notice that he wouldn't
be taken alive As they came upon the
fugitive the latter fred. the bullet strlk-
ing Benbrook In the thumb. The posse
fired Benbrook with them, and the man
was killed.
His object IN going to the Sheep
Ranch on the morning Of July IL, was
not 20 get the gun, but to get some
money.
Benbrook said TO Judge Powers that
the first time he had ever made a full
and complete statement OF the case 20
Judge Powers was ON Dec. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
salyaIor's Revolution.

New York. March 6.-From san "a.
vador comes news Of a reyolul'ohal!
movement recently nipped IN me w
and OF the conhscation by the sV'ylu.
ment OF $4,000 belonging TO Df !oS
Alfaro, who, II Is reported. was 70 i. .i..
The revolt Dr. Aiiaro was ieliN,,
vice president Of the republic pul ~. y.
some months he has been IN hoh our
conspiring for the overthrow Of fIs =.
dent Tomas Regelado. Il IL sala ~,
Alfaro Is wealthy and II Is reported j..
De instructed his representatives ln W ~
Salvador 20 buy a draft on New ~ W
for $50, 900 for the purchase Of arms aui
ammunition. 49,, pa.
The agent did this, but President ~ N.
gelado learned Of the plot ana lin.i', sal
ately took possession Of the money srl
also caused the arrest OF the te,V ~.
tionary agents. The payment o. ~.
draft was stopped and the reIoiuu''
has been temporarily abandoned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
HARD CRIMINAL
IS CHAS. READ.
Wanted for Murder at Grand
Island, Nebraska,
HE Is ARKANSAS FATTY"
Discovery Made By Deputy sheriff
Hasfies Of salt Lake - The Prisoner
stabbed Ais Companion TO Death.Q

Sheriff Howells and two OF his depu.
ties. Ben Harrles and Sam Dowse, have
been hard at work for several days
past TO get In possession Of some Of the
history OF Charles Read the man who
attempted 10 escape from the city jail
a few nights ago The work OF these
officers has at last been rewarded.
In 1898 Read was serving five years
sentence In the state prison Of Iowa at
Anamosa for grand larceny. Read was
known az Anamosa as Thomas King.
On the 18th OF April 1928, he escaped
from prison. According to the lnforma-
tion received by the shcrih's men, Read,
on the 10Th OF June, lSse got into a
fight with his travelling companion.
named Taylor, at Grand Island. Neb.,
and stabbed him 20 death. A descrip-
ton OF Read. alias King. was sent out
under the name Of Arkansas Fatty"
Deputy Sheriff Ben Hafrles concluded
that Read was the man wanted, and
with the assistance Of Chief Hilton, se-
cured a picture OF Read.
The photo was sent TO Anamosa,
Iowa, and yesterday the sheriff received
the following letter from that place:
Il positively identify your man Read
as King. who escaped from our prison.
Notify me at once when / can get him.
am anxious FOR his capture"
"WM. A. HUNTER, Warden"
This letter is dated March 9. 1909.
Later Sheriff Howells received the
following telegram from Sheriff Taylor
at Grand Island, Neb.:
your letter and description OF Read
az hand. ] identify him as Arkansas
Fatty. / will be after him as soon as
get requisition papers"
There's a reward OF $500 for Read or
King
II Is now plain why Read trembled so
when his picture WIS taken and when
he was taken before Judge Timmony
to answer 10 the charge OF attempting
ia acFupa from tho qify faff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
Supreme Court Hearings.

The supreme court heard arguments
today in the following cases:
g. r, Thum. receiver, appellant, vs.
James Pineree. CT AL
G. r. Thum VS. Daniel Wolstenholme,
appellant
Civic Federation Of Salt Lake City VS.
Salt Lake county appellant
In the case Of John =. Robinson et AT
VS. the Pacific states savings Loan and
Building Company Il was today ordered
that the remittltur be stayed until the
petitions for re-hearing are disposed
Of
The petition Of John Edmonds FOR n
writ Of mandate directed against Judge
Jacob Johnson, u the Seventy judicial
district, was passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
VISITING HIS OLD HOME.

Hyrum Dunbar, son Of w. G. Dunbar,
and wife, are visiting in this city pre-
ylous 10 their departure for the coast.
All the boys are acquainted with Hy-
rum or Pat as he was Familiarity
known. He was prominent as COM
edian In many OF the amateur perform
ances given here. He has not visited
his parents and home for seven years
and is aslolished at the rapid growth
Of the city particularly the east side.
He and his wife leave for California
next week for pleasure and win call
at Salt Lake on their return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
QUORUM REoRGASIzED.

The Second Quorum or Elders OF the
Granite Stake was organized at Forest
Dale last night, President Frank Y.
Taylor and Counselor Miller were
present and effected the organization.
A secret ballot was taken and a choice
made OF the ones receiving the highest
vote The Elders chosen were Arthur
j. Castleion, president, VIM. A. More
ton. first counselor. NJ. G. Morris,
second counselor. Orson Rumel, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The officers were set apart and made
remarks declaring their intentions 10
devote themselves TO their new calling
After remarks by President Taylor and
Counselor Miller the meeting adj
5ouned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
strike in pittshurg.

Plitsburg, March GA strike Of about
thirty electric crane men at the Ale
gheny works Of the Pressed steel Conn
pany. has resulted in the refusal Of the
employees In the ear department 20 con-
tlnue work over 1000 men are said
20 be involved. They say the men em-
ployed TO take the places Of the striking
crane men are inexperienced ana SO
make the work OF the other workmen
extra hazardous.
The crane men are striking for an
advance Of % cents a day.
a. O. Glover, representing the COM
pany, denies there is any incompeiency
on the part Of any OF the crane men
employed, and says only a few men
are out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
FOR PEACE DISTURBANCE
Peter lluntsman Fomd Guilty OuI
Promptly Appeals.

Special per Deseret TELEGRAPH
Fillmore. Utah, Mauh 6-le2leily
Peter Huntsnau Of this place was pr
rested ON the charge of disiu1o.ls us
peace and arraigned, and ried bi9's
Justice Jukcs. he was found sli1
and fined go, but perfected an apps,
To- the district court The eyceuts 2.
the prosecution was TO the eject la..
an attempt was made by defendant y
enter the residence Of jacob DAVIS
about II o'clock y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
Baseball and Divorce.

Detroit. Mich. March 6-James d.
Burns and Geo. L. Siallings today closed
the purchase of the Detroit club OF the
American baseball leagne The price
Is $1,000 cash. This viii enable the
divorced wife OF Geo. b. Vanderbeck.
the late owner. TO collect the allmony
granted her amounting TO 5000. and
viii end the litigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

John 4. Berg1ust. a native Of swc.
den, but now Of Salt Lake county. was
admitted TO citizenship by Judge Cher
~ today.
The Groesbeck company amended It's
articles OF Incorporation today by in
creasing its capital stock from $4,000
10 900. 900, and fixing the shares at $40
each The amendment was filed with
the county clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
NORRIS FINGER NAILS.
His Sister, Mrs. 5. I. Clawson, Says
They Were Rather Long.

Mrs, s. /. Clawson stated that the
finger nails Of her brother, Burton c.
Morris We're rather long. She made a
careful examination OF the body after
he was killed,
This testimony was introduced as
bearing on Benbrook's statement that
Morris was strangllng him, and Ser
geant Janney's testimony regarding the
abraslons and marks he found on Ben
brooks neck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
PATENTS GRANTED.
SPECIAL TO TIE .NEws ~

Washington. d. c., March e.-The
following patents have been granted:
Utah-James W l.. Jacques. Of Salt
Lake, wire hanger.
Peter r. Mccaffrey and T. A. Dun
shee. Of salt Lake, Acetylene gas
lamp
Geo. Culver. Of ogden, mail bag
catcher and dellverer,
Idaho-Riley and J. w. Knight, Of
Moscow, traction engine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

Better behaved than physicians, too,
aren't theyg"
NO"
Better behaved than merchants,
aren't they?'
NO.
DO understand that you put the
gamblers above the lawyers only2"
That's H.. said the witness again
and Brick" retired amid a general
laughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
FLORAL AND SEED COMPANY.

The Sugar House Floral and Seed
company, by Geo Dannenfelzer. Her
man schwarz simon Heinecke, John
A. Peters and Martin Brlmm, All OF
salt Lake City, filed articles Of incor-
poration with the county clerk today.
The capital stock is placed at $500.
with shares at 81 each. The corpora
ton Is formed for the purpose Of con-
ductlng a business incidental to the
floral and seed business. Leo Damien
felzer is president; Herman schwarz,
secretary and treasurer: and Simon
Helnecke, vice president and general
manager. These gentlemen, together
with those previously named, also con-
stitute the directorate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

l. w. Dlttman was today adjudged
bankrupt by Judge Marshall in the
Federal court. His case was referred
back to Referee Baldwin.
The matter Of SELLING the Jerome
Hlrschman bankrupt stock II before
Referee Baldwin this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
Wages for Potters.

Pittsburg, Pa, March "a confer
ence OF committees representing the
United States Potters associa ton and
the National Brotherhood OF Operative
Potters. is being he'd here to arrange a
uniform scale Of wages
The scale viii affect 10000 skilled and
10000 unskilled wOrkmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
Renominated Hitt.

Freeport, Ills, March 6.--Robert Y.
Hit was renomlnated boy reclamation
Tor Congress az the Republican con-
gressional convention here today G. A.
Works " Rockford - named for
member Of the State board Of equaliza-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
c. J. GEARY CALLED.
With HIS Testimony On Character
the Defense Rests.

G. J. Geary FOLLOWED Benhrook on the
witness stand and stated that he was
one ~ the proprietors OF the Wasatch
gambling house. Prior to July II. Ben
brooks reputation for peace and quiet
was good.
AN gamblers are quiet and orderly.
aren't theyy" asked Senator Brown.
NO. sir" replied the witness.
Most orderly people In town. aren't
they2"
No sir"
Less quarrelsome and more orderly
than lawyers, aren't they?"
Yes, replied the witness, quickly
and enthusiastically.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
Trial Not Concluded.

The damage suit Of J. T. Burgess Il
al as the heirs Of Charles Burgess. de-
ceased, against the self lake CITY
Railroad company the trial of which
began before Judge Cherry on Friday
last. had not concluded up TO late
hour this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
Arguments Begnn.

Testimony was cut short ia the Ben
brook case al o'clock this afternoon
AID arguments begun, County Attor-
ney Ray Van Colt making the opening
argument for the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
Hoods Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di.
gestiye organs viii be regulated and
you viii be bright, active and ready
for any kind OF work. This has
been the experience OF others; il
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
cold by all medicine dealers. % cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

In the present day hustle the man Of
business needs all the nutritious food he
can possibly have. In every article OF
his meal there must be an excellence
which gives Il the highest possible char
acter. Those who use Three Grown
Baking powder are sure Of better
quality and n greater value than could
be possibly obtained under any other
circumstances. We want you to try
It II YOU have not already done so.
Three Crown Baking Powder. Extracts
and Spices are sold by all Grocers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT,

March G. 1900.
Todays clearlngs =, ...,..sS45,6s3.Oz
Same day last year .........sSOS, sls.l2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
COL. BRuBACK CALLED.
Was with A. C. Morris at the Mer-
chants Refine the Sboofing.

The state called Col Theodore Bru-
back. VINO, II is understood was with
Albert Morris at the Merchants cafe
prior 20 the shooting, He was not pres
ent al the time, but vas telephoned to,
and VIII go on a little later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
DIED.

HARMoN-In Parker, Fremont ogu iaS,
Idaho. Jan. 80. 1900, Julia May, aauspp
ter OF Henry NJ. and Maisare' -
Harmon. born May 18th, 1856
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
MCCORMICK A. co.

Hanauer bullion :. :. .........s 400
Silver and lead orss ..............i4, 700