davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01
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SOME TALL SOLDIERS.
Heads That Stuck Up and Were Taken
ms Marks by the Con-
federateH.

Ignorance of the possibilities OF
war;" said the judge, according to the
Chicago Inter Ocean, was the saving
grace with the volunteers. The One
Hundred and Fifth Ohio regiment
was ordered TO the front in Kentucky
the very day it was mustered in, and
only two weeks after the men had left
their homes. They had been drilled
only with pine sticks and started to
the front without arms and without
ammunition. / remember that when
the regiment was formed for muster
the regular army officer who was to
swear us in looked along the line, and,
discovering in company II a man who
stood head and shoulders above every
other, shouted: Get down, sir; you
red-headed man there, get down off
that stumpv
"Now, as this man standing in the
rear rank was Jerry MILESTONE, six
feet seven inches in height, and was
not standing on any stump, there was
q laugh in the ranks and explanations
were made, but ever after that, in
skirmish or in battle, or on the march,
Jerry was greeted with the shout: Get
down off that stump!' He went
through the service and was in the
grand review at Washington, but al
most the last words he heard from his
comrades of the One Hundred and Fifth
were: You red-headed man, there, get
down off that stump!'"
"That reminds me-" said the ser.
geant, "of Isaac Macavoy, one of the
very best soldiers in company c, of the
First Kentucky. He was probably six
feet four in his stockings, and on one
occasion while the men were working
on Notifications in front of Chatta-
nooga became the subject of an eNcit.
ing controversy. The men were sit
ting in the trench, with their backs to
the earthwork they had thrown up
eating their MONDAY lunch. AS they
were not exposed, they could not un'
derstand why the southern sharp
shooters kept pegging away just a,
that part of the line.
"Finally, one of the boys proceeded
to investigate. We heard him mur.
mur BY gum!' and laugh. Just ther
came a sharp command from the Off
Ger in charge. You man in company
c, there, take down your head We
supposed that this was addressed tC
the man who had been prospecting
and paid no attention to it. 1t was re
peated again in sharper and more
peremptory tone. Then the man whC
had been investigating slipped into th'
trench to say: The johnnies are shoot
ing at Macs topknot. Macavoy was
sitting on level with the other men
but his head went above the earth
work few inches, and the rebels wer'
plugging away at it with enthusiasm
Requested again to take down his head
Mac took off his hat, leaving his heat
exposed, and quietly remarked that HI
thought he had heard a spent ball
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01
a MATHEMATICAL QUIZ.
VIII of Milwaukee Man Divides His
Small Estate In Most PuzzIing Nam

ner.
Heirs of Peter j. Gergen, whose
will was filed for probate at Milwau-
kee, Wis, the other day, probably will
he forced to resort to higher mathe-
matics to ascertain the amounts to
which they are respectively entitled
In its directions regarding the dis
tribution of the estate, which is val
ued at $500, the will is curiosity.
The property is to be divided among
the widow and eight children, and the
allotment to the children is made in
the following language:
"Mary to receive for her share 5000
more than the other children, Nicho-
las to receive $50 less than the other
children. John to receive S70 less than
the other children, Anna to receive
$50 less than the other children, JOS
eph, Peter, Gabriel and Frank to re-
ceive an equal share, which shall be
5000 less than Mary, $50 more than
Nicholas, $40 more than John and $50
more than Anna" Peter Gergen, one
of the sons, was named as executor in
the will
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01

There were three bullet holes in the
hat.
''On another occasion the men were
ordered to kneel behind low stone
wall to receive cavalry that was ex-
pected to pass that way. The officer
looking after the disposition of the
regiment was about to pronounce ev-
erything all right, when he wheeled
his horse and said: You man in COM
pany C, there; kneel down. Macavoy
was kneeling down like the other boys,
but his head showed above the top OF
the wall. Unconscious of this, he was
looking serenely at the irate officer,
and said, calmly: Il am kneeling
down. The officer replied: Then take
your head down, blast you, or it will
be shot off, And Macavoy sullenly
crouched down so his head wouldn't
show"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01
LincoIn's Avenger.

Boston Corbett, the cavalryman who
shot John Wilkes Booth, the slayer of
President Lincoln, is still alive, and not
dead, as was reported some 13 years
ago. Corbett, now man of SO, is per-
fectly sane, and travels in Texas for
Topeka (Kan.) firm, and is fairly well
off. The government owes him 13
years. back pension money, and he has
claim to so acres of good farming land
in Cloud county, Kan.-Springfield
(Mass.) Republican,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01
SALISBURY ns a Saint.

1t is not generally known that a
statue of Lord Salisbury as a Chris
tian warrior appears in one of the
nitches of the interesting and beau
tiful reredos in the chapel of All
Souls college, Oxford. About 40
years ago the premier was elected
fellow of this college, and about
the same time an elaborate stone
screen was erected in the chapel at
tached to the Fellows house. The
sculptor evidently preferred TO make
his own saints instead of accepting
those canonized by the church, and
Lord Salisbury was chosen to fill up
the vacant gap, and is therefore i'm
mortalized as Christian warrior
Chicago Record-Herald.
o. LII L.. L IL IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01
THE MARKETS.

New York, Oct. 30
Flour-Barely steady.
Wheat-No. 2 red 76Ac.
Corn-No. 2 at 63c.
Oats-No. white 44c.
Beeves-No sales reported. Veals
$4.Oo@s.25.
sheep-Common sold at $500, lambs
$4.40@4.75.
Hogs-Good Workers $3.50.
Cleveland, Oct. Winter
wheat, patents, $3.75@4.10.
Wheat-No. 2 red 74c.
Corn-No. yellow csc.
Oats-No. 2 white 42c.
Butter-Best creamery 23hc.
Cheese-York state 11@l1hc.
Eggs-Best 22c.
Potatoes-Best grades 65670c.
Cattle - Choice steers $5.00@525,
calves $6.00@6.5O.
Sheep - Best $3.4O@3.50, lambs
$4.50@4.65.
Hogs-Yorkers $500.
Toledo, Oct. -Wheat-Cash 74c.
Corn-Cash 5sHc.
Oats-December 3SAc.
Oil-North Lima 94c, South Lima
and Indiana SOC.
East Liberty. Oct. 3O.-Cattle-
Choice steers $5.70@6.O0.
Hogs-Best Workers $6.10.
Sheep-Lambs $3.5O@4.75.
East Buffalo, Oct. 30.-Cattle-
Light steers $3.s5@4.25, veals $5.25@
7.50.
Hogs-Heavy $6.2o@0.sO, pigs s5.e5@
$40.
sheep-Top lambs $4.5O@4.65, mixed
sheep $3.25@3.4o.
Cincinnati, Oct. aO.-HoCs-Active
at $3.75@6.20.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01
HEN-HoUSE POINTERS.
An Ideal Arrangement of Nest Boxes,
with n Convenient Shelf
Underneath.

Herewith is shown a drawing made
from a rough pencil sketch drawn by
the writer, showing section of the
hallway in poultry house, illustrat-
ing the row of nest boxes, with a
convenient shelf underneath; also
with the feed troughs placed near a
slat partition between the nest
boxes, through which Stats the
fowls in the pens eat and drink.
After each meal the troughs are
removed for cleaning, and the water
pan is placed on the floor near the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01
Poor ChumpIeigh.

Why, pa, this is roast beef" exclaimed
little Willie at dinner on the evening when
OF honor.
"Of course" said the father. "What of
that?"
why, you told ma this morning that you
were going to bring 'mutton-head' home
for dinner this evening. philadelphia
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01
She HeIped the Union.

On the occasion of her ninety-first
birthday anniversary Mrs. Vine Wink
ler, of Kokomo, Ind, held family re-
union, at which 207 of her descend
ants were present. There were nine of
her children, S6 grandchildren, 101
great-grandchildre and II great
great-grandchildren. Mrs. Winkler
had husband and four sons in the
union ranks during the civil war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01
The Family Home Run.

The national game is frequently produc-
tive of ''home runs" and one of the most
interesting OF this variety of tallies was
He hit the bali squarely, and drove il over
the right field fence. 1t entered the window
in the second story of house rolled down
the back stairs into the kitchen and lodged
in pan of dough under the stove. The nat
ural inference is that the family partook the
next day of ball-bearing bread.-Youth's
Comnanion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01

Mrs. Jigsby (the discussion having become
somewhat personall- may talk till
doomsday, George Jigsby, but you'll never
get me to admit that wife is bound to do
as her husband tells her.
Mr.. Jlgsby-By gravy, madam, if | outlive
you I'll have it engraved on your tombstone
that you were a good and obedient wife-
Chicago Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01
sen-sonnble Sentiment.

"a romantic country, that" "Yes"
Sure. All along tine coast the buoys are
hugging the shore!" (He might have added
heard now and then as the waves kissed the
beach, and that an arm of the sea half en-
circles sandy waste, but-)-Yale Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01

Johnnie--Say, pop!
Pop-Well, my son?
what is a revenue cutter"
"A revenue cutter, my son-is a-well,
ask your Uncle Fred, He has TO pay ali.
mony.-Smart Set
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01
Her Choice.

Doctor-My dear young lady, you arc
drinking unfltered water, which swarms
with animal organisms. You should have
it boiled; that will kill them.
Patient-Well, doctor, think I'd sooner
be an aquarium than cemetery-What TO
Eat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01

What is worse than a giraffe with sore
throat! A centipede with cbilblains.-Bos.
ton Christian Register.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-01

One-half the world smiles at the frowns
Of the other half.-Chicago Daily News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
MARKET OPENED STRONG.
Chief Influence Vas Reports that Northern
Pacific Troubles We're Settled,
Enormous Transacuons In Pacifics-
Election In Cincinnati strength
ened southwesterns.

Wall Street. New York, Nov. G.--The
market opened strong under the innu-
ence Of reports that an agreement had
been reached for a settlement Of the
Northern Pacific trouble There were
y 900 shares Of Union Pacific sold at
lo5la to 1864. compared with lO37s at
the close on Monday. The stock had
advanced 80. in London over Mondays
quotation before the opening here.
Southern Pacific was up us,
Enormous blocks OF Union Pacific
convertible bonds we're taken at an ex-
IRENE advance Of 2N. In the general
list the changes were fractional. with
gains largely predominatng.
Large blocks OF Peoples Gas were un-
loaded, driving IL down 2 points TO 80.
This selling caused realigations else
where and some Of the leaders dipped
sharply Union Pacific roacting ~.
Metropolitan Street Railway made a
strong rally 20 1854 and then dropped
pa before II o'clock there was a
markea turn upward under the leader
ship Of Missouri Pacific. AtchisOn and
Great Northern preferred rose over a
point each, hut the Changers. South
ern Pacific. Union Pacific and the spe-
cialtics did not recover 10 the best. The
general market moved narrowly ana
gave way On the announcement Of addi-
tional gold exports,
Amalgamated ran Of IS and Sugar :
points Pacific Coast rose 5A.
Bonds were irregular.
Reports Of large earnings for the
fourth week OF October and the vote OF
Clncinrau IN favor of extending the
lease Of the Cincinnati Southern caused
advances Of 20 points IN South.
westerns. Southern Railway and l.. &
y.
The buying movement spread to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
DISCUSSES THE
METAL MARKETS
Manager 7. R. Jones Of the A. s.
& R. Co. Returns From East
PAYMENT ON SIOUX MILL
Was Made Today VIII Examioe the
Csrisa-Ncw Use for NAM
moth milI.

Manager r. II. Jones, Of the Amerl-
can Smelling and Refining companys
local plant. returned this morning from
business trip 10 the East. Whie
away he met a number Of people con-
nected with the smelling business OF
the country and from talks with them
he feels justified in saying that both
the lead and copper markets are very
uncertain. Conditions have perhaps
hardly reached the critical stage yel'
but the outlook is anything but en-
couragIng In the lead market especially
The condition OF the copper market is
also problematical in spite Of repeated
assurances OF the metal selling people
that II viii be maintained at II cents.
MIR. Jones does not wish to be under
stood as predicting greatly lower prices,
but the miner cannot shut his eyes to
conditions as they exist. Al the pres
ent time Mr.. Jones says exporting lead
is out of the question owing TO the low
price In other countries. Lead Is not
worth $3.50 hundred In New York TO-
day for export purposes said he.
This Is the key to the situation. Last
year, It will be remembered, the smeit-
Ing company desired the loss of export
ing the lead surplus TO De shared by
the producers. The difficulties were
then patched 40 temporarily and the
output has been very heavy during the
5repent year under the price which has
10. ls.a4 hsy ha npnVln.
Now the same trouble Is UP for con-
sheraton again The smelling cum
pany says II cannot export lead al any
thing but a loss, and as the surplus rs
said to be piling up rapidly the result
Is apparent Production must be cu-
allied and the only way to diminish The
lead output Is 10 cut the price "The
price OF lend, said Mr., Jones, rests
'argely with the producers" The
smelter people canaot handle 1t on The
other end as fast az II Is being turned
out from the shelters OF the country
and a halt VIII no doubt be called 10
GLOW supply and demand to come cioS-
or together
The same Is said 20 be true of copper.
A great deal OF tle surplus output Of
the past three years has been exported
70 other countries. Lately, however,
| the demand abroad has been cut down
| ana in order TO keep the price up, sonIe
| Of the big companies are curtailing
| their output,
In the Occur d'Alenes last year the
| lead OUTPUT was nearly cut IN two
This" said MIR. Jones today, rs not
enough, and other companies will prob
| ably have to cut down their output
: This problem IL now being earnestly
discussed by the smelter people in the
East. With the exports cut off II Is
not considered likely that anything
short Of low prices and the consequent
reduction OF the lead output, viii re-
store the equilibrium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
Boston stock Quotations
MINING NOTES.


Richard A. Parker is In the city from
the East
Il. II. Lathrop has returned from the
Ophir mine at Statellne
The ore and bullion settlements yes
terday amounted to Slb4,lO0.
Col. II. L. Pickett has returned from
the sayanle mine in Arizona.
The ophir Hill had q ears OF con-
centrates on the market today
A car Of ore was marketed today
from the Katherine of Stockton
The South Swansea OF Tintic had
three cars Of ore on the market today
George e. Blair says strata Of oil
sand has been encountered in the White
Star well.
Two cars OF ore were marketed to-
day from the Excelsior property at Eu-
reka, Nevada
The Taylor BruntOn sampler reported
25 cars from Stockton, three from Tin
tic and two from Nevada today.
The Mammoth had three cars of ore
on the market today which assayed
A ounces silver, 1915 per cent lead and
0.73 ounces gold per ton.
The control Of the Montana CONSOLE
dated claims near the Oph.r property In
Ophir canyon Is said 10 have passed
into the hands OF Chicago man.
Manager Don c. Robbins OF the Cali
fornla. Utah oil company came up from
Price this morning after letting q con-
tract for the delivery of material for
the oil derrick from Green River to
the location Of the well.
Col w. II. Dodge says the El Amigo
tunnel at Park Valley Is encountering
much softer rock at the distance of
625 feet from It's mouth. The main
vein OF the property is shortly expected
to be tapped.
Assays from the shipment Of -four
| cars Of o. X. ore show 1916 per cent
copper. $40 gold apd Z ounces silver
per ton. The two-car shipm Mt from
/ the Harrington Hickory In the same
county assayed 90 per cent lead. az
ounces silver and 30 per cent copper.
The suit brought by the Eureka
swansea Extension Mining company
against J. NJ. O'Brien 20 recover 2.O0l
for alleged breach Of contract In sink
Ing shaft has been transferred foi
trial from Juab county In the Fiji
judicial district Of the Third dlstric
/ court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
A Handsome Memorial Card.

The following resolution handsomely
engrossed on large car's, has Just
reached the friends Of the late David
G. Mclaughlin: =,
whereas, on June IS, 1901 DAVID
Chase Mclaughlin, president OF the
board Of directors OF the quincy MIN
ing company. was suddenly removed
from us by death, his associates win
sorrow unfeigned, lndite this record
Resolved That in the death OF TINS
able man we have lost a personal
friend. a man whose lndomltable WIZ
and judicial mind was an unfaillng re-
lance IN our associated work
"Resolved, That IN rare combination
of sterling, manly qualities MIR. Me-
Taughlin commanded the respect ana
esteem OF the community, and the
state. His word was his bono, nof
Would he tolerate any variance from
strict integrity. His heart was ever
open to the appeal OF the poor anu
suffering and his hand active to theii
relief As a citizen, custodian OF pun
lie trust. promoter Il education, nus
band. father. friend and brother, he
was q very rock Of reliance.
JAMES FARRELL
"HENRY NEWELL,
OWN. NJ. FERRY,
oW. w. ARMSTRONG,
WALTER SCOTT, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
DALY-WEST WAS
ACTIVE TODAY.
Several Hundred Shares Changed
Hands at $33 Per Share
UNCLE SAM WAS FlRMER'
rarlsa Unchanged = West Morning
Glory sronssr-Tesora was
Very weak.

Business closed on the mining eN-
change this morning with the SAFE Vi
Moos shares for s2652S.M Prices were
not materially changed from yest l,,I
Ssys quotations, but the market sun
shows much weakness .ho onen-
palv- West was stronger at tne upen-
ing though il weakened to $3.50 al the
clese The sale OF $50 shares was Ie,
corded early in the cali at sSS 90. Car ls
uas Arm AZ 81 n, while Ajax was tFao-
ed In AT prices ranging from 81 as low
IA sgS May Day was traded II Lio n,,
81 I0K up TO yl.12, while star con. n y, W
around SiM Uncle sam opened az sl,Vs
and sold up to si,osh. Ben Butler l,, was va
active as high as IN. Burton reie ss,ost
Gao at isH. Emerald sold at u. W YES.
Morning Glory was much stronger lnls
morning from some unexplained cause,
Sales were made at ~. Sunshine was
active AZ 1Oh. Tesora was weak AZ
xwhiie Victor was active at 5Sls. Man,
rattan sold at ~ while silver shielu
dropped 1000 at ~.
The closing quotations were posted "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
win Examine the Carisa.

The Carisa gold mine at South Pass,
Wyoming is about 90 change hands
again. II was purchased last year By
John c. Spry the well known lumber
man OF Chicago. At that time q ten
stamp mill was erected at the mine. but
II was never worked to any extent, its
owner having decided 10 act upon the
advice OF experts and develop the ore
bodies In this work he has reached
the depth OF upwards OF 400 feet and
splendid bodies of ore have been ex-
posed which win assay about $500 ON
an average. Il. p. jennings the we'll
known expert, who leaves for the prop
erty in few days, says that nearly
81 600 900 il now in sight While away
Mr.. Jennings will examine II for par
Is OF eastern capitalists who are ne
gotiating for its purchase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
LIVE sToCK
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Catte-Reoeipts 3D.
900. Weak to 1oc lower. except best
Good 10 prime 6OO@6.9O; poor to me-
dunn S.sOG5.S5; stockers and feeders
2.OOai.25; cows l.25Gl.6 so; heifers 2.Oo@
b.S5; Gamers ,25Q2. 90; bulls .00Qi .5O
calves 3.GO46 80. Texas fed 81 sers 5000
400; western steers S,65d5.H
Hogs--Receipts $4,000. Tom brow, 22,-
600, Left over 1898, &c high r. Mixed
and butchers 8. 651s. 02is good to choice
heavy 5.SO96 %; rough heavy 500
3. 65. light 550Q5.Sj; bulk of sales $40
@5s5.
sheep--Receipts 10000 Weaker.
Lambs l0ai5c lower Good 20 choice
wethers S.5004 %; fair TO choice med
8. OOqs. so. western sheep S.00QS.s5; ma
tive lambs 2.5OQi.75; western lambs
3 006t4 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
SPECIAL CONFERENCE.
Radurea Rate.

For special conference al Salt Lake
City on November 10. the Rio Grande
Wcsiern-Great salt Lake Koute-an-
nounces rate of one single fare for
round trip from all points in state.
Tickets on sale az Weber, Davis. SAT-
Lake and Utah county points. also at
Finite, on November and 10. AZ
farther points on November 2. Inquire
" Rio Grande agent for additional de
tails. RIO Grande trains are from n
TO 70 minutes the quickest to and from
-" AXE rtty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
TRANSFERS

TRANSFERS.
Ajax, 100 at IS; 200 at stu; 700 at 81
100 at S7N; 200 at Sea,
carlsa, 900 al LII.
DAILY West. $50 at $500; 80 at S2.s7ls;
6 at $3.50
May Day. 100 at l.1ok; 100 at l.lOis;
600 al lilN; 1000 at liz; 200 at LILY,
selles ten days: 100 at l.llh.
Silver Shield, 1000 at ~.
Star Con. 800 at 3iia. 600 at SAYS.
Sunshine 800 at lOh.
Tesora, 100 at &C; 100 at 4els; 200 at
4sA.
Uncle Sam, 900 at 1O2; 100 at l.O2h'
100 at 1903; 400 at l.02%; 500 at i.O3h
100 at l.OS&: 400 at l.0Sis; 100 at l0S&
Ben Butler, 200 at I'm; 800 at l7ls'
Burton. 800 at l5A.
Emerald. 1000 at IL.
Manhattan. 1000 at ~.
Tetro, 800 at 81.
Victor 1900 nj S.; 200 at IS. seller ter
days. 500 NJ 5Sil.
West Morning Glory. 1000 at TX ioO'
at w.
Shares sold 25,O06.
Selling value s26.52s,1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
New Use for Mammoth Hnl.

The Mammoth Record says low
grade ore Is coming from the Nam
moth mine slower than II has for
months. All the ore which is BEING taxi
en- out Is hauled to the mill as fast as
1t reaches the surface but the bins az
the mill are not yet illed. \ project ~
on foot to make a test OF star ores ana
trial run OF several hundred tons is
to be put through the Mammoth miIl,
and q found profitable the deficiency Oh
Mammoth ore viii be made ny from the
Star. which can produce thousands OF
ions OF low grade ore ranging from STU
20 $50 O ton. Railroad officials have
been looking over the New East Tinuc
line with view OF putting In a switch
at the most convenient poin, on the hui
where the Star ore can De loaded. II
the trial run can be probably handed
and permanent arrangements are made,
the projected branch Of The New East
! Tintic win be built 60 the Star. With
this ARRANGEMENT consummated there Is
no doubt about the Mammoth NM be-
ing constantly supplied with suihclenl
ore 20 keep all the stamps dropping
| continuously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-06
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.

oil on Snake river his company has the
biggest show Of OIL many times over
heretofore found on the river In any OF
the wells. The old petroleum smell Is
very much in evidence The formation
is soft and shows q disposition to cave
we are still drilling, says Mr.. Purdam,
and have as good a show for oil as can
posslbly be with $40 feet Of water
slanding ON the oil sand.