davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16
TEST FRANCHISE
IN THE COURTS.
Some Alliance People Not Salts
fled With Its Validity.
HAVE COMMENCED AN ACTION
To Test the validity OF the Telephone
Fra ich'se Granted BY Alliance
Councii--News From
the Courts.

A petition has been filed in common
pleas court to test the validity of the
franchise of the new telephone COM
pany by Solicitor Rogers. of Alliance.
1t sets forth the history Of the pass
age of the ordinance and AYERS that s.
G. Thayer, the United States Telephone
company, Richard Roe, name un-
known, who is foreman of the con-
struction gang, and Robert e. Morgan
will unless restrained construct their
lines of telephone upon the streets and
alleys of the city of Alliance, Ohio, and
that by reason of the irregularity Of
the passage of the ordinance granting
them franchise, they have no legal
right to do 1t: 1t also sets forth that
William NJ. Scott, John F. Zimmerman
and Joseph r. Williams are the street
Of the council and will, un-
less restrained assist in locating poles
and other fixtures Of the new line. The
prayer Of the petition is that q tenn
porary Injunction may be granted until
q hearing may be had upon the merits
Of the case and that II the ordinance
is found to be illegal, the injunction
may be made permanent.
COSSACK DAMAGE CASE.
In court room No. the case Of Co.'S
sack vs.. the Corns Iron & Steel COM
pany still occupies the attention of the
court. A great deal Of the time of Fri
day was taken up In hearing medical
as to the extent and per-
manency Of Cossack's injuries. The
case will run over into next week.
TAKEN TO THE PEN.
Friday morning Sheriff John ]. Zaiser
took William Reese to the penitentiary
at Columbus, to serve sentence of
three years for horse stealing.
1t will be remembered that Reese sur
rendered to the authorities and plead
guilty to the crime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16
HAMMER OF DEATH !
Did Not Leak Out Till the
Remains Arrived for
Burial.

George stiliman. whose remains
were inferred in Coshocton Thursday at
ternoon. shot and killed himself III Pop
lar Bluffs. Mo-. Tuesday at noon. The
Coshocton Age says that stillman was
employed as electrician and had been
drinking for two months. Tuesday he
entered the house at noon. and found
Mrs. stillnian there. He inquired for
his son. and she told him that the boy
had gone to school.
well, goodbye. Carrie" he said a.
he drew . revolver from HIS pocket.
Mrs. Stillman realised at once her
husbands intention. and ran from the
house screaming. A. she reached the
door she heard shot followed the next
moment by the sound Of the revolver
dropping to the tabls near which she
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16
THOUSANDS OF
ACRES OF COAL
Will Be Opened Up South of
BerghOlz Yet This Fall.
RAILROADS BUILDING A LINE
To Connect with the New Field Ohio
River ~ Lake Erie Road Is In,er-
ested In the Projected
Improvements.

Some time since the News-D Democrat
! published an exclusive report of the
project to open up splendid coal field
around Bergholz, Cleveland capital be-
ing at the head Of the venture. The
Alliance Review has the following ad-
ditional details regarding the project:
The o. r. & L. e. railroad ls
about to be extended. Though the prod
posed extension is not long one, yet it
Is of great Importance as 1t opens up
richer field Of coal than any yet touch
ed In this part of the state.
For many weeks the o. r. & L. e. has
been undergoing extensive improve
ments upon its roadbed. The track has
been thoroughly overhauled and is now
In such splendid condition that the pas
sengers have frequently expressed sur
prise at the smoothness with which the
cars ride over the line A large sum
Of money has been expended in making
the numerous repairs.
1t is now learned that the reason for
doing all this work is the opening of a
new coal region south Of Bergholz.
Ground has slready been broken and
force Of men is now busily at work pre-
pairing for one Of the most extensive
mining industries In this section.
A company has been formed by Cleva-
land capitalists, to carry on this Inn
mense undertaking. r. T.yPrice of the
Eastern Ohio Coal Co., is in charge Of
the present operations. e. J. Evans
and w. H. Evans, Of Massilion, ore
managing the construction. ]. j. Phil
lips of Burton, Biedler, Phillips & Co.,
at Cleveland. will probably be elected
president Of the new concern. Members
Of the Windsor coal company and other
Cleveland firms are interested in the
deal now on hand.
Two thousand, eight hundred acres
Of land have been purchased by these
parties. This great enterprise is locat-
ed on the Wagner farm, two miles and
a half south Of Bergholz near the forlr
Of Yellow Creek and Wolf run. A force
Of 20 men and half q dozen teams are
already at work and the tipple was To-
Gated Wednesday. 1t is planned to have
a capacity of 80 cars day. Machinery
has been ordered and will be shipped
at once 30 that no delay will be exper-
fenced In opening the industry.
Superintendent III. d. Emerson Of the
0. r. & L. z. was seen today by Re-
view man and he verified the statement
above. He further announced that the
survey for the extension had been COM
pleted and right of way secured. Not
only this. but the rails and ties have
been purchased and ordered shipped i'm
mediately. The road will be pushed
through at once. This undertaking will
not only benefit the good people Of JEFF
ferson county, but will mean much for
the residents all along the line. Alli-
ance by having her coal inlet enlarged
will thus find the price Of fuel cores
pondingly decreased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16

and wilda Myers, the fourth partial
account has been filed.
Final account has beer filed in the
guardianship Of Emina p. Quinn, OF
Canton.
In the estate Of Gregory Criswell. Of
Osnaburg, final account mas been filed.
The first partial account has been
filed in the estate of John Stonehill, OF
Paris township.
Estate Of Mary Fuhrman. of Canton,
an application for the appointment Of
an administrator has been filed.
In the estate of Frank Harper, OF
Alliance. inventory and appraisement
has been filed.
Final account has been led in the es-
tete Of Lewis Keiffer, Of Pike town
ship. In the estate of John Glass, re-
appralsement and public sale Of real
estate ordered.
In the estate of Daniel Barkley, of
Sugar Creek township, public sale of
real estate has been ordered.
Final account has been filed In the
estate Of John b. Porter, of Lawrence
township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16
FEW TROOPS AT HOME.
Demands of the Foreign Service
Leave Us With Slight Mill
tary Protection

Washington. Oct. 13.-some idea of the
extent to which the military depart
meuts Of the United States have been
reduced in strength to meet the de-
mands of foreign service, IL conveyed
by the report of Brigadier General
Henry C. Merriam. commanding the
department of Missouri.
So few are the officers on duty in the
department that one officer of the regu-
lar line. an artillery officer, Lieut.. Della
mare Skerrett, besides being first lieu
tenant Of the Third artillery, is an act
ing captain, an acting Judge advocate.
chief ordnance officer, chief signal Of
icer, and acting engineer ofiicer Of the
department OF Missouri, making sepa-
rate reports In those various capacities.
Gen. Merriam reports satisfactory
condition of affairs in his department
and says: II am glad to note that all
Indian tribes residing within this de-
partment or contiguous to It, have con-
tinued to be quiet and peaceable DUR
ing the past year, a. durii,g the previous
years. 10 that no calls have been made
for troops In connection herewith"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16
ANNUAL SHOOT
OF THE 0. N. G.
1t Will Be Held at the Newark
Rifle Range.
MEMBERS OF EIGHTH REGIMENT
VIII BE In the Competition Col. volrath
Issues orders to the Company
Comrades of the
Eighth.

The annual rifle competition of tn,
Ohio National guard will be held OF
the state range at Newark beginnin,
October 49, and continuing six days
Orders to that effect have been issuet
from the state headquarters at Colum.
bus and the orders also say that the
competition will be conducted under
the direction and supervision of Capt
A. P. Peckinpaugh, inspector of rifle
practice Of the Eighth regiment.
Camp pay, six days subsistence and
| transportation will be furnished the
| competitors by the state. Col. c. b.
Adams, assistant adjutant general will
have command Of the camp and a suf-
| ficient number of officers and soldiers
will be there to perform the routine
duties incident thereto. Each regiment
will send to the competition team of
one commissioned officer and IA enlisted
men selected from the respective COM
panies, band and on-commissioned
STAFF.
EIGHTH REGIMENT ORDERS.
Col. Edward vollrath has issued the
following regimental orders govern
ing the selection Of the members of the
regimental team:
"In accordance with G. o. No. IA,
each company commander will at once
select the five best shots among the
enlisted men Of his company who will
Immediately compete for membership
upon the regimental team for the an
nual rifle competition at Newark, o.
Each commander will report to these
headquarters the names of the two
men of his command making the best
scores together with the scores. These
reports must be at regimental head
quarters not later than October 49,
"The band leader will select three men
who, together with the on-commission-
ed staff officers at Akron, will compete
at the range of company F and under
command Of Captain Werner. The other
of the on-commissioned staff
will shoot with the teams Of their local
companies and under the direction of
the respective company commanders.
BAND MEN MUST SHOOT.
"The member of the band making
the best score will be reported to these
headquarters by the band leader, to-
gether with his score, and all members
of the non-commissioned staff, together
with their scores. will be reported by the
officers directing them.
"The man making the best score in the
regiment will be selected as best shot
from the regiment at large. The best
shot from the band and non-commis-
stoned staff will be selected as the best
shot from headquarters and, after the
selection of best shot from the regiment
at large. the man making the best shot
in each company will represent that
company. These men, together with an
officer who will hereafter be designated,
will constitute the regimental team.
Officers are ordered to send names
and scores to headquarters at earliest
moment, but in no event later than
October 49,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16
MISS ROSE is
A GREAT MARE.
YOst's Little Racer Has Made q
Supurb Record.
A FAvORITE AT CLEVELAND
Ber Owner IL Enthusiastlc- Oat Of Eight
Races which She Has Battered
She Has Won Every

L. p. D. Yost. the fortunate owner of
Miss Rose. 2:1sH. returned from Cleve-
land Friday ana was feeling quite COM
Portable over the result Of the meeting.
as 1t Is understood that his mare not
only won the race, but he had tickets
on Ampere in the race Wednesday and
backed Miss Rose on Thursday.
When seen by a News Democrat re.
porter on his return. Mr.. Yost said Miss
Rose more than ever demonstrated her
ability as race mare. She was a "a
vorite with the crowd and was given a
great ovation.
Mr.. Yost said that after that Cleve-
land race, Miss Rose did not owe him a
cent. At that meeting she had WOE
enough to pay him her original cost,
and all expenses of developing her.
1t Is question whether her record for
winning has ever been excelled. She
has started In just eight races, winning
first money In every one Of them.
1t Is understood that the time in
thursdays race was at least three Sec
onds faster than was hung up, and
good judges Of horses have predicted
that Miss Rose will next year trot mile
in 2:06 or better.
She 10 game to the core. being bred to
go the distance. She was sired by
Socks, and is out of mare by Killbuck
Tom. who sired so many game race
horses. among them the sensational
Leopard Rose.
Killbuck Tom is a freak In breeding
being half Arabian, and Miss Rose, al
all his descendants do. shows the Arab.
ian spots.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16
REAL ESTATE.
CANTON.

Jacob Mades, to Joseph A. Dehn, 12-10O
acre, First ward, 500.
H. e. Krumlauf, by sheriff, to Eliza
J. Buchtel, part of lot 6140, First ward,
$3.50.
Michael Dillman to Henry Frank, part
of lot 2297, Second ward, s1,325.
Peter Herbruck, by executor, to
to Emil p. Herbruck, lots 7S43, 7S44 and
1852, Second ward, $299.
The City National bank to Joseph
Mist, part Of lot 1882, Third ward, $1,000.
John Jacob to Emil c. Arm, lot 1851,
Fourth ward, $1,150.
Justine A. Walker to George H. Sou
ders, part Of lot 1S9. Fifth ward, $1,000.
H. A. Whiting to Harvey W. Vine,
part Of lots 25S7 and 25S8, Seventh ward.
IS, 900.
Central Savings bank to Emma c..
Davis, lot 6553. Seventh ward, $3.50.
Eva M. COughey to James Cherry, lot
552l. Seventh ward, $3.50.
MAssILLoN.
Chas. C. Evans to Alma B. Wells. lot
TAO, Second ward, $500.
Catherine Whitman to Louis Whitman,
20-100 acre. Third ward, $500.
Robert Bell to Thomas Burd, lot 206t,
Third ward, $500.
Chas. Rigler to Jacob Slicker, lot
1884. Fourth ward, SIS.
OTHER TRANSFERS. Z!
John Lower to Minnie e. Cannon, 49,
100 acre. First ward, Alliance, $500.
r. w. Teeters, by administrator, to
Maggie Teeters, lots 1893 to 398 inclusive,
First ward, Alliance, $3.50.
r. w. Teeters, by administrator, to
Maggie M. Teeters, part of lot 2469, Sec
ond ward, Alliance.
David Lloyd to r. M. Scranton. lot
2S10. Fifth ward, Alliance, $425.
e. 8. Davis to ]. w. Jones, en- acres,
Sixth ward, Alliance, 81.
IRA A. Baird to Jessie M. Augustine,
lot 25, Middlebranch, $50.
Jonathan Slusser, by heirs, to Aaron
A. slusser, 75-100 acres. Louisville,
s2,233.
Aaron Slusser to Laura and VIM.
Bowen. 75-100 acre, Louisville, $4,000.
Amelia Roy to Peter c. Miller, lot 81.
Miller's addition, Canton township.
| $1,000.
s. L. Correll to Ida r. Steward. lots
10 and Is, Miller's addition, Canton
township.
F. J. Hendershott to William Llewel-
lyn. 32-100 acre, East Greenville.
Henry Detwiler to Jacob Detwiler et
al. lot ~ In East Greenville and three
acres in Tuscarawas township. $500.
John Domino, by heirs, to George G.
Oyster. 3s acres. Lexington township.
John Domino. by heirs. to Lydia e.
Oyster. II acres. Lexington township.
John Domino to Louis A. Domino, Il
acres, Lexington township.
Adam Shriver to Ellen M. Werner
6h acres. Marlboro township. IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16
TURKEYS DYING.
Thanksgiving Feasts May Be
Scarcer This Year Than
Formerly.

Ex-Sherin G. A. Krider, Of Tusca-
rawas township, reports that strange1
disease has made it's appearance among
the turkeys. They refuse to eat, and
droop gradually till death. As this is
the fattening season. In anticipation of
a big Thanksgiving day demand, farm
ers are filled with apprehension. To
have flock Of turkeys carried of at
this time is q worse calamity than to
lose a COW or horse. Mr.. Krider
consulted with a Massllon learned,
and went home with compound that
he hopes will prove a remedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16

had left stilIman standing. She thnH
heard the body fall to the floor ana
knew her husband had shot himself.
! Help hastily came, and It was found
that stillman ha sent a bullet into M
right temple. A telegram was sent ~
Mrs. stillman's father Isaac Neff, In
Coshocton. but 1t contained no word Of
the tragedy and the facts were not
known until the body and family ar
rived.
stillman IL remembered by great
many Coshocton people as former
employe Of the electric light company.
He married Miss Carrie Neff, Of that
place. and went west three years ago.
They have three children and they will
make their home in Coshocton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16
.PEDAGOGUE is MADE CLERK
In the Canton PostOffice, by Rec.
Ommendati0n Of POstmas-
ter Frease.

Postmaster Frease has recommended
for appointment as clerk at the Canton
postoffice. under the classified civil
service, Wilbur w. Delap. Of this city.
The appointment was made yesterday.
Mr. Delap has been for number of
years engaged with the schools Of Cam
ton township. During the past two
years he has been superintendent Of the
district schools OF Canton township,
whose pupils number over 900. He has
had direct personal charge Of the schools
at Waco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16
Tournament at Kent.

Kent. Oct. 1S.--In the fourth annual
tournament of the Portage County Gun
club here Friday 5000 targets were
thrown. High average was won by A.
w. Barber. of Hudson. who broke 1eS
out OF 100. J. A. Flick. OF Ravenna, was
second. breaking 1ls. ]. L. Cross. Of
Hudson. and c. A. Smith, of Kent. each
broke 139. and were tied for third place.
Barber won nearly all the first prizes
In the fourteen events.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16

The executor OF the estate Of Sarah
Smith, Of Lake township, has nled his
resignation. ana Il has bean acceDted.
In the guardianship Of ide. 9ertha
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16

Amos A. Ewing. Of Kingflsher. Ok
lahoma, u In the city. spending . few
days With his cousin. Mr.: John collars,
q ths Hurford hats. West Seventh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-16

Eugene Hinderer &c.. Massillon
Franses volser. Canton
Rudolph Solomon. 9s... "A. .AlleshenA
Essis Eve Myers. os............ Alliance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Marine Exchange reports the following:
SEATTLE-Arrired. Sept. Q, str pirigo, from
Skagway; str Ruth, from Skagway: str Walla Walla
from San Francisco. brig Mermaid, from Cape
Nome: str Cottage City from stka.
SAN FRANClSC0-Afri Sept. ?, str Wash
tenaw. from san Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrited Sept. 3. bros Geneva,
from Cape Nome.
PORT TOwNsEND-Arrived Scpt 8. brig Mer-
maid from Cape Nome; schr William II. Talbot.
from Honolulu; str walla Wala. from San Fran
CISCO and sailed ie.N m. fer Seattle Passed out,
Bkta Skagit from Port Gamble for Honolulu: bktn
Retriever. from Port Hadioek for san francisco &.
Passed in. brig Mermaid, 10 IS a. m, from Nome
for Seattle SIR Ruth. 10 IS a. from Skagway for
Seattle, hfig Genera, 10 IS = m, from Nome for
Por, Gamble; str Dirgo, p. m. from skagway fer
Seattle
VICTORIA. II. c.-sailed. Sept, .. l .. m. str
Cottage City. for Seattle; reports str Newport at
Juneau August 81
SAN FRANCISCO Sept .. sh May Flint. from
Seattle. eoded 81 G m, SEPT. 9. in bay with
batteship Iowa, then. badly damaged drifted on bk
videtie and sunk In ten fathums; total wreck biz
Nidetie badly damaged; crca saved Sailed. Sept.
.. str Robert Adamson. for Nanamo; schr Glendale,
for Tacoma
PORT ANGELES Arrived. Sept ., Rr Sd City Of
Haukow, from Honolulu
PORT TowNsEND--P Passed 10. Sept. D str Cot
.a9e City. 40 y. m, from Sitka for Seattle; str
Elihu Thomson. y. m. from Cape Nome for Seat
tie
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Sept 3, 81 George
skolheld, frum Chignik bay. Sailed, Sept ?, schr
prelah. for Alaska.
NEAH BAY SEPT. 2. clear east wind, four miles
Passed In, 81 Jahez Howes. from Dutch harbor for
Tacoma. in tow Of tug. at noon. Passed out. bktn
Retriever from Pert Halock for San Francisco. and
a barkentsne In tow Of tug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

BERLIN Sept y. Mpeh the most striking feat
n the money market last week rise or X
= private dissoaS, apoa . no,e favorable statement
market expected The hank hesrisr los IN dcnos-
iss Than usual shows the effects q ,he china espe.
dtson. which caused withdrawal ~ government
funds Ths and Other circumstances sivs risu 10 a
conviction thai tho market has been too ortisnsftc
Of late. sn3 hence tiete j. strong tendency 20
Rak7 trfif preparations tof the enA = the quarter
4hn iiaakfuuer Eattung, in nm iugplfRd article
SAYS .hat faf tulchgtank viii hsrs % issue treasury
notes 90 esyef TIE China espenses. thus ohsiatins
also sxplslas that the rse 81 Discount IA due %
baura eopditiant where tho conviction prevails that
lo,estrlas haze not SCI tonehcd bottom u il also
or in uassithle ioAnEtrial issues
The hrlf1e had AZ unfsfnrahfs week tie rnal agi
40 shefss losing upon ne ninis,fys decision Y
ne Rains siniase premises to b. considerably
esttn y The I'm ssnssr'. wosKig repot, regarding
tao Amfsifal irnu MARKET
gls casi sitastitn v tsoseaiaeiy sttonT. re e.
maaa 0gtnigsiag ihe ssrnlI' Another piite stvanra
The freight rraueilan amounts IL anly zee Der zoo
tg - kaosnafss aed 81 per ten fag ~ kleme'rrs
We Msgtasars Heitrns sass thst tae ministry
sl1't rdnae the treisht IN ssrcrss
The irxiiis sltsstiaa = upfsvafatle, Many piarea
a't reported tile fhe CaDtrtsiHnaie has dlsdaur1E
- nirits' ti,'a Aeise siasrhAu. tS.psi-. Gs-s.
psoysesnt hsre ewing 70 TIE settss situation IN he
tuiel ssatss
ID 4 tan Nat sse Rhtrs velvet usksrs win raise
rtisn rrisos me wet Gesman eettoa salnasrs
hsys NATE an sasauce x 2 pfsaelza e pplot
FagF ihe4ssr3 tcaktinaSss At Lsigsit have hsan
me t,7stlna ia csisa are bang ans,slas ls-,s,n
u'HrufsctestlH II ut&Rhigey fsI ytas mnh ana ftaer
rsafhigtrv Erfi la the fs Eatt Many erfsftsh.
wfst e IhaFiHs'a Aa't esea eenps'Fi Go Fsat,at
rsps-lnsc,s 81 tha ne = sis-s-sal tr.e,is. 81,
80 Naunfa tslWAs NaUAa7d sa@ge wish reveiAr
tfainh htTs psaves aas sffui oses fSfies z sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
DEVELOPMENT on THE WINNIPEG.
Lowest Carload Yet Has Yielded
over so Net TO the Ton.

lately when grading the track for the
siding TO the main workings upon the
property, near the Golden Crown, says
the Rossand Miner. a cutting disclosed
a fine seam OF high-grade ore. the best
was found to run run Slightly to the south,
diverging somewhat from the line of
railway grading. Its strike was not the
same as the other lodges found on the
property, and intersected one to the i'm
mediate south OF IT'S location. The seam
was found 10 be three feet wide and
an open cut was made out of which ore
has been broken and sent to the. Trail
smelter. The lowest carload OF this has
yielded 1000 net. after doducting the
smelter charge for freight and treatment,
amounting 20 81 per ton.
As money was wanting for the develop
ment Of the property, his open cut has
been prosecuted from the western edge
shaft sonn forty-fve feet in desth.
which had been sunk some time since
on the southern ledge alluded 70. This
was sunk also On a three-foot ledge dis
secting vein. The following OF the seam
on the surface has brought the open cut
70 petnt near the old forty-five-foot
shaft, and the surface cut in continuation
has now drifted into the hillside inter-
secting the older known formation II
was discovered that the two lodges have
come together and form ledge which
~ now Six feet wide. Two shifts have
now been set to work instead OF one,
the additional force starting yesterday,
and II II expected that just twice as
much ore will now be extracted. At pres
ent the combined leads have only been
followed Ter a distance of twelve feet,
breaking Into the side Of the old shaft.
II Is proposed TO continue the drift along
on the opposite side of the sinking, and
the next few days work should show
some interesting developments II will
be understood that the mining on this
ledge IL very chcaply done. and that the
ore Is OF sufficient grade TO pay a hard
some profit, which will be used In de-
yeopnsnt work
On the workings of the other end of
the property shipments have been made
from the htrty-seVen-foot level and are
now being made from the fifty-foot level
Il being the intention TO stope out the
ledge between the two. In the meantime
development has been proceeding al the
100 foot level In the vertical shaft below
the present Slopes