davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
The MINERAL Adjectives.

80 c .lilneIo tpfilner}' d.
ID TeScano ftar
atb C,,orto soeioei1' d.
5tb o',i,,to a.
etb So -.
7th Senti,,o sst;r, -,
9Th 0nta1-a ' 'oo' o.
o.L Sc Wssaso, q,
1otb Deoi,,,1 ~ s-i''' ..
11tb IYndaa;soa
* FroctionaIs , a.
II 49,.
II T1no :. - a,7t -
10 ~, tor,;o 10 4ae'.s.. .iieui'
~ 'eicio' Id .ercera parte.
tas -os 81 eios' IDS aos 'ercefas par
60
.N,,n,are1 a az. ,Js,
- - eii'ei a. 1Ae'Vero
80 - ~ ales .v .,'sssss
r. y " III ten. At q Veces.
T. is
,,,i,,as 70 loeiiliiy the verbs
aa+i,sas e 4sa VI SohI l, ana the ao-
ecuses, OF the iolioWlng exercises:
= -, re euei nap Ia v! OF what are you
speanils
sl,,,saa nos I Iauclachos las muchachas
l,als fo,. s,oos : ilS ooSS anu 81
To- i TX. se. as, 60 1oo ..,
cada uno Tba booI,s 800 -
each
4. boy lecciones de castellano. give
lessons in Spanish.
8. Cain matol Q3) su hermano. Cain
killed his brother.
6. LIE semana pasada ell mes pasado.
Last Weeksor last month.
Z. Nosotros hablamos mast que voso-
tros. We talk more than you.
.. III hombre es menos (32) politico que
esplotador. The man is less of a politi-
elan Ihan poodier.
-. ouesta w. az ia torta un pan. The
tart COSTS roar or IL costs more than it
80 ~ va 1r vi.
~. Iluend muchislmo. 1t thHnders
-, n rr.
-. Lrondpa toda la noche 1t thun-
- las, hisnt.
isisi =. hpfo que puSquel Czo, D..
l no.tto 'iie pooA that looked TOT OF
eo ,n nc, q Aieinah los pohltos par
80 ~ a' po Tvs ridnceses: Does oile Ger
E1rano,,,,e,,o f-oss' POI '''oi' VI INC
~ ~, -
w o'oiiiio' nc ioohs ioi
.,: .SAoi iii'o' JueSd '. eH lusar ue
.,1.-eae Wy &C. eii oo YOU pidy III
- ''ao' A'.7
oosect Ffohouhs.
36. The personal pronoun employed as
subject of verb was briefly presented
in section II. We come now to the use
OF the personal pronoun as object of
verbs. and propositions. 1t is rather
difficult part of Spanish grammar
(a) We. recognize two ways of express
ing the indirect object, or the dative,
and two for the aceusative, or the direct
object. One is called conjunctive. be
cause the object pronoun is joined with
the verb the second way is called dis
junctive or proportional, because the
object prono.ln is disjojned from the
veI.l, md Governed b,, !, ,,ranositsor. mo
:, -; &C. -. ~ -, t,,aa
oe' =. N,f' q M ne 80 - -
VI u puSea, ne SEEKS lice.
tp) very often disJuneuve ana con-
Junctive forms accompany the same verb,
securing emphasis by redundancy of ex-
preston: me da a Nj. or a mi me da, he
eives ITO, me-. re- brsca q fl n ii tie bus
% ba sosl-v t,ae. lie f1ie-o a " or " 10
i-e 'een' 1ee, ost;,,,o Wv
uiso, l soy ~ " 'o"' 40 ~''o .
esteem you.
tc) The con3unctlve forms pfeeede d
finite verb unless it begin a sentence or
be an affirmative Imperative In the
two latter cases and also when tae verb
- -, ;,,f;,,;t, or ,,resan+ ,,articinIa tIa
:. 81 80, - - IL -,
ploilou-i ioiioMs e1iiu - appeneeo 40 a..
additionai synaDie or syhaples VI Two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
public Opinion.
Reciprocity or Exclusion.

Reciprocity or Exclusion.
- When Japan has established her steel
plate industry and the variously pro-
ejeeted anufactures conflicting with the
Westea world, it will not be long before
a tariff wall shuts out American COM
modities. For while the United States
has had an open field in Australia, Eng
land and Japan, with partially opened
door in FRANCE and Germany. The doors
are fast closing and must eventually
shut. Intelligent reciprocity holds the
sole future success in the international
feld.--Baltiniore Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
MONDAY. NOV. IS, 1901.

washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18

Look at that man Schwab reach for
another million-dollar job. Not content
with the Amalgamated Steel, he actu-
ally suggests a shipbuilders' trust with
himself as promoter, and adds this COM
bination would absorb all the capital
and brains in the United States. Mod
est man, that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
CALIFORNIA;
BIC ORE BODY.
Eighteen Feet Of Ore Exposed in
The Upper Tunnel,
RICH T0NAPAH SHIPMENTS.
over 10000 shipped In One week
bingham Hens Returns 10
La Sal,-NOtes

The latest reports from the Califor-
MIA mine in Thayne's canyon, Park
CITY state that a solid body of ore, Is
feet wide. has been developed In the
upper tunnel Manager Snyder recely-
ed word last night that the last cross
cut had revealed no less than IS feet
Of ore, The previous report stated that II
feet Of ore was In sight The Increase
Of 4 feet In the width of the ore body
is very gratifying and the news ex-
erted a good influence on the stock to-
day From all accounts there is nothing
the matter with the size Of the CALI
fotnla ore chute. The only thing that
prevents the stock from climbing much
higher is the fact that the ore carries
a high percentage of zine The assays
received last evening from the sample
brought down by the superintendent,
revealed the presence Of q per cent zinc
with % per cent lead, - ounces silver
and nearly 81 In gold per ton,
Manager Snyder stated this morning
that the company Is started on an up
raise In the ore body the object being
TO prove up the dimensions OF the ore
chute nearer the surface. II is said
that the face Of the drift is about 800
feet below the apex Of the vein.
The lower crosscut Is also being
pushed towards the vein. II is expected
that connection viii be made Within
two months The hops Is entertained in
some quarters that the development OF
the property at greater depths will dis
close less zinc. Some doubts are eX-
pressed On this point by Park city min
era. The ComstOck Co adjoining Is up
raising on It's north vein and also driving
ahead towards the California workings.
II is expected that dispute win sure
~ occur some day regarding the anex
Of the vein In which the big ore bodies
IN that part Of the CANYON are being
found II win probably be several
months before anything occurs, but the
Comstock people express themselves AS
being sure that the apex Of the vein
Is on their property on the other hand.
the California people do not anticipats
any trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
OUTPUT Is GROWING,
Returns from Tonapah Shipments
for Week Exceed $4,000.

During the past week returns have
been received from the Selby Smelt-
ing company TO the total amount OF
s3l,07705. says the Tonapah Bonanza.
This Is net, after deduction OF railroad
freight and treatment charges
The three highest returns were as fol-
lows calculations being based on a
price Of 60 cents per OF, for silver and
$50 per OF. for gold
A small shipment Of 200 pounds from
lease No "a, commonly known as THE
gold streak" gave return Of li2 oZs.
In silver and b0.3S ozs in gold, or a to-
tai value Of 81 092.60 per ton,
Another small shipment OF 1900
pounds from lease No. "a gave re-
turn Of $40 ozs. In silver and 1910 ozs.
In gold or a total value Of S5994O per
ton.
A shipment OF 1000 pounds from lease
No. 95 gave a return Of iS7 ozs. In
silver and 7.I o. in gold. or a total
value o. Si03. 20 per ton
The larrest individual returns We're.
10 lease No. a. S3320SO To the Tonopah
company, for ore taken from the Clark
shaft, &3.i3l.76. There were several
other returns Of over $1,000 individual
leasers.
The total net returns for the month
begioriag Sept. and ending Oct.
were Sl02. 493. g. September was the
first month In which the net returns
received have exceeded 100000 There
was. however more than this amount
OF shipping ore mined, but which could
not be shipped, besides large amour.
Of second grade milling ore OF which
no account has been taken. The gross
production for the month Of October
including both shipping and milling ore
viii undoubtedly exceed a quarter Of a
million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
Items From bingham.

In It's weekly review the Bingham
Bulletin says;
Ben Butler win today make its first
October shipment-f0ur carloads OF
very fine galena. Conditions at the
mine Indicate the production will eX-
coed that Of any previous month.
Winnamuck mill being now run by
motor. relieving demand on the steam
boilers the work Of unwatering and
cleaning out main incline was resumed
Wednesday Incline Is now clear TO a
point between the 200 and $780, Pro-
gress win be slow as much debris has
run In through loosened tagging
Rogers mill Is grinding steadily on
Columba-lease ore and appears TO
have struck a permanent job. There
are four sets Of leasers on the mine,
with twelve men besides several work.
INK for wages. on dump are upwards
Of $50 tons of concentrating ore, also
40 TO 10 tons OF first class awaiting ship
ment. From present appearances the
boys will have no trouble In keeping
ahead of the mill from now on, and
are making better than wages.
j. y. Conner has recently returned
from Logan. bringing specimens from
prospect about four miles from that
city. located by himself j. Il. Moore
and Jerry Holly Of Bingham, Eastern
parties being also associated with
them The claim has a contact vein,
opened by a shaft % feet deep showing
ii 10 average two feet In width. The
vein matter all carries aouut 10 per
cent lead, 3 ounces silver and 81 in gold
per ton. The boys are arranging 10
sink 100 feet this winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
MINING NOTES.

The Grand Central Of Tintic has .
cars OF ore at the sampler
The ophlr Hin had Il cars Of con-
centrates on the market today.
Three cars OF ore were on the market
today from the Commercial lease al
Bingham.
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
II cars Of ore from Stockton and from
Bingham today.
IL Is reported that Prot Buffers OPP
ton on the Mammoth talllngs has been
relnqulshed.
Tony Jacobsen reports n force OF %
men developing the Florida, Copper
Queen and Columbus properties at Alta
w. G.Fler w. f. Snyder and Charles
Scheu went out 20 Stockton today 10
locate the point at which the Honorine
shaft will be sunk.
Thomas edward ct al have filed no.
tice Of location OF the Eldorado Nos. l.,
9 and 9 mining claims situated In the
Eldorado mining district.
A party consisting Of Messrs. Daniel
and simon Guggenheim Barton Sewall
Anton Eiers. l.. p Feustnam $ w.
Eccles, T.. l.. Newhouse and Franklin
Gulterman were expected to reach the
city this afternoon on a tour Of inspec-
ton OF the American Smelling q Rein
ing companys plants.
Boise Statesman: Early yesterday
morning the old board Of directors Of
the mirlap exchange rendered their
resignatons. They were accepted,
and the following new directors were
elected: NJ. Alexander, L. w. John
son, o. T.. Jackson Joseph Pinkham
and 4. l.. Morris Two more directors
will be named later. The exchange Will
be opened within 10 days. For the time
being A. l.. Morris will be the caller,
Baker City Herald; II is learned to-
day from reliable sources that General
Manager Arthur Buckbee Of the Virtue
Consolidated Mining company, viii
shortly begin the removal from the
company mines at Silver city. Idaho,
TO the Virtue mine. six miles northeast
Of Baker Of the big hosting plant now
at the former place. The plant is one
of the largest and most complete In
Idaho. being capable Of operating 20 a
depth Of 1900 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
SALT LAKE CLEARlNGS,
Totals uOl5.sOs. Of s2.2Ss,5sl. 80
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been one Of decided &C
tivity IN local stocks, nearly all Of the
prominent securities having been dealt
in at top notch prices. Broker Burton
sold one hundred and twenty shares
Of Home Fire at a figure slightly over
$40 per share The buyers were par
ties closely connected with the Silver
King. who are placing portions Of their
earnings from that BONANZA In CONNER
lial stocks. peseret National aud Z. C..
N. /. were also dealt in Utah Sugar,
which fell of several points during the
week. owing 10 the talk OF trust antag-
onlsm. recovered on the news Of an ad-
vance IN the price u sugar In the East,
and the enormous daily production now
going on at Lehi About 900 In val
ues changed hands during the week, the
buyers being On the inside and the cell
ers the newer class " investors. Brok-
or Cutler reports the stock almost OF
the market today. some small offers are
made o., Sib.i0 and Si5.ij. lie also SAYS
that his sales OF stocks and bonds, IN
Guiding a block Of First National, Og-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
BUSINESS is
STILL EXCELLENT
There is Vigorous Prosecution Of
Constructive Work.
IRON INDUSTRY FL0URISHES
NO Immediate Prospect OF Catching
Up With Contract- Better Prices
for l. Leading Cereals.

New York, Oct. ll.-R. G.. Dun g.
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row WIN say; Failure of a few over
capitalized industrial corporations to
pay Interest on their stock is no crit
erlon OF conditions manufacturing al
though an influence Of some weight in
the stock market, Reports from all
sections of the country agree that there
has seldom, IL ever been such vigorous
prosecution OF constructive work.
Widely divergent lines exhibit similar
symptoms. Labor Ia still employed at
good wages, and the buying of the peo-
pie is more than sufficient to meet the
advance in the cost of living Of 4.6 per
cent over prices prevailing a year ago.
Wholesale activity is stil the fea-
ture at iron furnaces and steel mills.
While old orders are filed as rapidly
as possible, there is no immediate pros
pect Of catching up with contracts, es-
pecally as each day brings new busl-
ness, with deliveries running far into
next year.
Pig iron production on October l.,
according to the Iron Age, was at the
rate OF SO7,9S2 tons weekly, an increase
Of SIZE tons over the output on Sep
TENDER 1, and S4.SlS tons more than
IN October, 1900, Yet furnace stock
steadily decreased, amounting only 10
S6l,593 tons October /, against co.
oll year ago, and supplies In consum-
ers' hands are believed TO be light.
Footwear shops are stil producing
at full capacity, not only in the old es-
tablished New England factories. but
in this state and the West and South.
Prices are unchanged also, although
manufacturers contemplate the adj
yaqcing leather market with some in
creasing interest. Hides and leather
are at the top prices Of the year while
the finished product sells below the
prices OF the early spring.
quiet conditions prevail IN the dly
goods market not because of light de-
mand, but through the strong views Of
sellers, which prevent export sales as
well as domestic business.
slightly better relative prices have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

Ajax. 400 AZ 10: 100 nj los: 800 NJ
107: 400 nj l0Sb 800 az lGSh, 500 az
10s& 1900 at 100 200 az 1884,; 100 "A
l09I 900 al i0SH, buyer 10 days; 500
at l0s&. seller 10 DAYS 200 az 1898;
100 al 100. seller 10 DAYS
Carlsa, 1000 AZ III; GOO at l11h; 100
nj 1l1%: 200 at llSM 900 az l.iSia; 100
al 49, 800 al llSii: 100 az lis.
Daly-West, 900 az 35i0: at 1925.
Lower Mammoth Too at 2.57: 100 AZ
256; lO0 nj 81. 100 at 256. seller 10
DAYS; 200 at 257h.
May Dav Goa ~ 10 seller 10 DAYS;
200 at 1891; 100 NJ 19i' 1880 at L2iia;
400 at l2ih: l00 al l2Aas
Sacramento. 200 M 1870.
Star Con. 100 a 2i%.
Tesora 100 1T CO., fn0 az -: 800 at IS.
200 at ssh. 100 AZ $50
Uncle sam. 20o a, 49, to0 AT iSN .
100 at li9tf. 100 o. 80 700 a. sou .
100 AZ l.5l: en- AZ lt7. o 9o0 % 70: mn
at l.b2& 200 NJ i55 qOo M l56. "a
~ l57: ron % i.5iN: 300 ~ 1.tit' L.
200 at ia 100 at 1891: 100 al ljiM.
zoo at 15l%.
Zen Ruiler. ZOO NJ Is.
Tetro. 900 al 20, 300 AZ s2N; 200 al
ssH.
Victor 900 IF s5n 1000 ~ &c: COO at
tgb ! .0n0 m 5fN. 100 o.. n.
West Mornlnr Glory. 1000 at 3.
Shores cola. ~ o-s
selin~ --'"- ''' -"' 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
THE TRANSFORMING MAILS.
Demand for Them Very Animated but Some
what Irregular al Opening
Yesterdays Leaders, with Except on
OF Union paeiac, sold Above Clos
ing Many stocks Declined,

New York, oct. 12.-The market for
the transcontinental railroad stocks
was animated and irregular at the
opening st. Paul opened up a point
on the purchase Of 1000 shares and i'm
mediately ran off IL, Thirty-fve humid
red shares Of Union Pacific sold at 1904
and 1904, compared with 100la last
night but fell back to par. Southern
Pacific was up on the sale OF 5000
shares, and Canadian Pacific rose a
point. The changes In the general list
were narrow and mixed and business
was not on a large scale except in the
stocks specified. Some of the leading
stocks ran off sharply, but large buying
orders were placed In St Paul. Atchison
and the Paclfcs, Southern Pacific was
the most active and rose to GOA. A
block Of 5000 shares was transferred
at GO. The other leaders sold a point
above yesterdays final figures except
Union Pacific. Some OF the Vanderbilt
stocks gained 1h62M. Metropolitan
street railway was depressed 3h below
Yesterday Toward II O'Clock realizing
In the railroads began on a large scale,
many stocks dropping back | 90 lA,
and gains were all wiped out. There
was some large buying Of Mexican Ma
tional, and after the bank statement an
effort WAS made TO rally the market
bv marking st. Paul up to l6i but in
stead that stock was sold down alb
ruptly 10 lGA and the whole market
gave way. Union Pacific. Missouri Pa
cihc. the Wabash issues, Fries. New
York Central, l.. & n, Amalgamated
Copper Sugar and Consolidated Gas
fell 1niss under last night and the
local fractions 1&d24. the latter
Metropolitan Street railway General
Electric dropped 4. Covering By room
shorts steaded the market. but the de-
cline was renewed The closing was
active and weak al the lowest.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchlson 5S&; do. preferred 81; Rock
Island li2i4; Pennsylvania 1851 South
| ern Railway 49, do. preferred S6ik:
| Beading l0h do preferred 16k Wa
| bash 3Ga. Southern Pacific 5gA. /. &
| " i03. y. Y. Central 1853: T. G. d J.
] coz; Pacific Mail i3ia; Missouri Pacific
/ 95A; Western Union 9lh. L. 5. Steel
Az. do. preferred %; Union Pacific 80,
Peoples Gas 1888 Manhattan 1898:
Sugar IFS Metropolitan 1861 V. q o.
/ i00ia, Amalgamated Copper sS7,: n. 4.
| 90, So. Paul 1919 Wisconsin Central
! 2l's: do. preferred ils, Anaconda 3Gis'
! G.. & a. Gt; q. o.. W. 22%: Leather
preferred sot p r. T. soN.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on can steady at 3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper i'aG5 per
| cent
Sterling exchange nominal with ac-
| tual business in bankers bills at t4S6H
for demand and at sl.Ss7kdAS4 for sixty
days: posted rates. SislhdAg and
sis7; commercial bills, siS3i4 GAs5%.
Bar silver. t5H.
Mexican dollars g5h.
State bonds inactive: railroad bonds
irregular. Government bonds easier.
SUGAR.
Sugar-RAw. steady: fair refining.
s5-it' centrifugal s6 test. 81, molasses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
The WEEK ON
THE EXCHANGE.
The Market Closes With a Weak
enlng in Prices
AJAX MUCH LOWER TODAY,
yneIe sam Gains a Few foin's'"
ri,u Firmer Victor was
Stationary

The weeks business on the MINING
exchange closed this morning with 'he
sale Of 44gSj5 shares for the sum Oh
s295 2e7 60 The market was stronger
,n spots this morning Uncle Sam,
which had fallen away to $3.50 from
$40 IN the last few days, closed today
with sales ranging from si4d4 up to
81 54g Ajax was the weakest stock
ON the list. Sales were made from S'lV
as low as sl.OSa. a decline Of about
10 cents since Monday May Day was
traded in around sl.24 while Carlsa
was stronger After selling around sll'
yesterday it opened at the same llsnre
today, and afterwards advanced 10
n.isl1. paly-West sold as low as 5000,
showing shrinkage Of $40 per share
since Monday. Tesora was weak around
IS. while Tetro was traded In at SSh
and advance OF or cents over the
quotations earlier In the week Ben
butter ~ liHi ~ 80 "
fluctuates between IS and ~ west
Morning Glory is saeging under the
weight Of an assessment and the eff
fects OF the recent fire.
California has been very active on
the curb this week. Yesterday It de-
clined around Sis, but II sold today
between sl.24 and si.26 Daly-West
dropped 100 shares on the curb today
ut $685. Manhattan has also been very
active at prices ranging from S-l0 up
10 1916. Lower Mammoth continues TO
sag. Sales were made today as low as
s2.55.
Closing quotations were posted today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12

been established by the leading cereals,
wheat making a fair game, while corn
lost little Of It's exceptional strength.
There is no evidence of holding back
for higher prices in Western receipts
for two weeks of 1855 26 bushels,
against 12,9lS,S93 last year when more
attractive quotations prevailed. E1-
ports from the United States are not
equal to the recent record breaking
figures, but stlll compare fairly well
with earlier years; for the week, -four,
including shipments, reached i,lSS,SeS
bushels against 3,5SSiS9 n year aso,
and g. 1929 500 In 1893.
Failures for the week numbered 23l
nthe United States, against 2S2 last
year, and "a in Canada, against 81 lat
year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
OVERLAND MORTGAGES.
Company's Property Turned Over to
Mercantile Trust Co, of Boston.
Special Correspondence.


Provo Oct IA mortgage from the
Overland Gold Mining company OF
Utah, 90 the Mercantile Trust COM
pany, OF Boston, has been filed for
record. The mortgage conveys to the
Mercantile Trust company. IN trust for
the security Of The payment OF $50
bonds Of $1,000 each payable on Jan
uary !, 1905, bearing interest at the rate
of I per cent per aunum, issued by the
mortgager, the following mining prop
crty situated In Camp Floyd mining
district Utah: The shutdown mine. the
lamar the silver HIN the Phra, the
Mary * No. 2. the Red Jacket, the
Fairchlli No . and TIE Pnra No. 2
and the David :. mining claims togcth-
or with 5000 shares of the capital stock
OF said mining company. the stock % d.
issued in the name o. the trus's and
may be- sold by the mining company,
the money realized from the sale OF the
stock 10 be paid TO the trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
'MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u,Js

sor and other machinery. Buildings
thus far completed are two story
boarding and bunk house. two resi-
dcnccs and Office.
On line of the tunnel about q mile
from It's mouth twelve men are sinking
a shaft which viii be connected with
the compressor by surface pipe, when
driving Will be done both ways using
machine drills. At the tunnel end OF
electric tram to connect tunnel with
Dalton q Lark dump about twenty
men are working on grade Bingham
Bulletin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
RETURNS 10 IA SAILS.
Dan Ferguson Takes Miners aud
Supplies Co the International

Superintendent Dan H. Ferguson Of
the International Mining company In
La Sal mountains has returned 90
camp with winter supplies. lie also
took down with him three miners, the
intention icing 10 increase the force
TO S men during the winter The prop
erty WIN be developed by shafts
which win bee sunk on the vein
Sometime next week Judge Burton
expects to go down.t1 camp 90 insect
the Tornado aud Indiana properties on
Mineral mountain. which have been
bonded Tor about $4,000 Mr.. Burton
expects 90 pursue an active cant ai-n
~ development az these properties dur
ing the coming winter.