davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Southern Cattle-A run Of Is cars was the best
that could be done in the quarantine division.
tory. About half of them were pretty good lot
Of steers f9s ,ns Reod 81 the We .ne
Trading did not open very brisk but this does doe.
were little stronger than Wednesday It was
an obstinate market more than slow one and
sellers finally succeeded in carrying their point
Everything offered was sold. with the exception
OF one load Of calves.
Representative GALES.
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Range of Futures.

Trading was good in speculative way
and the market was steady. There Is not
much doing in cash. trading being confined
principally to the Sept. delivery. The re-
ceipts were 10 cars. no Withdrawals and no
export clearances. No. 2 to go to store quo
54Q5Sc; No &. 55Ihc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Butter anal Cheese,


piss MARKET .%sr sssts aaiHy 1ssiss: e.sss.
e5 pss's5 sRss alsss sa sns
small eolOred s.ss: fancy small white sAs:
S2cc: dairies l5ai7s. chee.s hrm At sasioNc.
Philadelphia. July 2a@Butter nrm: good de.
mand; fancy Western creamery nc: do prints
small s1s@9Nc: do fair to choice 9dsHc
Hides and Leather.
New York. July 2s.-Hides quiet. Ieafhsg
Turpentine and Rosin.
On. 70 sood .s:d s,.ssS
Wool.
New. York, July s-wooi dull.
London. July 2.-The present series Of wool
auction sales closed to-day. The humber Of bales
cellaneous character. the bulk being. for grade
wool. A few fine mernos sold readily at fun
ferior medium stock was in quieter demand at
irregular rates. few scoureds were firm
opened unhesitatingly. particularly on the part
Of the foreign buyers. Later. with the ready
Eet. the daily offerings were susstantisI and
representative. Competition all around was eI-
fi ss 1sas,sP the
America Merinos declined per cent at tho
grades. The weakness was temporary and the
general course since has been hardening. Closing
May series especially superior Tasmanian stock.
which. In consequence of Its fneness. realized
snnE he srEs Thes III
sales in detail:. New South Wales s.loe bales:
seS%rsd sd9is 3D. sfsasy 2a1od ou.sn.lsnd
Victoria. ESQ baIes SECURED sdeis Sd ssas1
z,aalld; Tasmania. 100 bales; greasy sSiid New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
market Closeu.
Representative sales:
STEERS.

Mixers and Springers-Both the quantity and
quality Of the milch-cow offerings were better
to-day than they have been any previous day
this week. strong, representative collection
of buyers materialized and the inquiry was heav
fer and more healthy than it has been Tor over
a month. and an advance OF Il to So per head
followed on the most desirable grades.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

The first line Of quotations in each class Is cal
euiated to represent sns Iui range ,rG sommon
tive lunches tall tops for buyers, which some
times sell considerably above the highest quota
lions. The second line Of quotations signifies the
bulk of sales and generally represents the va
rious classes they are sold on the commission
market, more or less mixed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26


The Cincinnati Price Current rays: Corn
condition further lowered to a LS75 900 900 blu.
basis: Spring wheat promise moderately re-
duced: otherwise. wheat Indications not essen
TALLY changed"
"A leading Atchison, Kas.. grain house wires
that weather clear and hot. and no prospect for
rain. and corn beyond help in Kansas and Sc
rious In Nebraska
This should be another week OF large clear
.ances OF -four and wheat and small Of corn.
Those OF the former will probably exceed 5000.
The valleys Of the Danube and other Austro-
Hungarian rfvers have been flooded by vio-
lent rains. says the Vienna correspondent Of the
Daily Express.
Tho corn States east OF the river but west
q the Ohio and the territory generally south of
the Ohio aver, suffering badly now from
heat and drought, and they must have rain
shortly or their crop conditions will be as bad
rs Missouri! and Kansas. Complete failures are
predicted for Illinois and Indiana IL no rain
within week. These States raised III, 600 900
bu. between them last year.
Bartlett. Frazier Co.: Our Omaha man
wires-"My reports coming in very bad this
morning. indicating total loss corn crop come
.sections and from 30 to 60 per cent loss for en-
tire State and 30 to % per cent loss for corn Il,
western
IowaLour representative wires from Hender.
son. Neb.: Weather hot and dry, PARTIAL,
cloudy. Corn cannot make Is bu II rair
comes Immediately Same can be said c. entire
State The following from Terre Haute
house: .'stili hot and dry here. No prospect Of
any RELIEF Think crop damaged on average q
TO 80 per cent"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Dried Erulfs.

New York York July "a fair volume Of out-ef-
dried fruits with a moderate local trade. Evap-
GRATED apples ruled quiet and steady State com,
SIC and fancy siTa7e: California dried fruits
ruled dun and nomlnally unchanged; Prunes 2si
Peaehes.peeled iiGlsc: anneeied Saioc. '7s"i-'
Dry Goods.
lines OF fancy %ooens for
spring today. Prices cannot be compared with
as on as q T
comparatively as the piece dyes opened Mon
Cotton goods Market Continuing ts
and prices generally G STEADY:
obtained In local coffee circles to-day. though
ton Of The market stared steady Nm in tome at
UNCHANGED prices and. in the absence OF special
comparatively DUH. with prices nuctuating with
in a bare points of the initial bids. The for
movement was close to general preconceved ideas.
Just at the close shorts covered, and. with this
the market closed firm; net unchanged to points
hsss T ssp s al bags os ss
MsTsh ny at sso and MAY At po.
Metal Market.
New York. July 25-The local tin market vva,
unsettled and higher. with available spot euppiies
s 10 Sales the we're closing spot price
next Is week at $s , and Avs sold a. down
Nov. closed at $751; sellers. American Tin Plate
Company has not advanced it,. prices for tin
new orders are not wanted, owing to the strike
But 3oooess are holding their stocks for higher
prices. and some special sizes nave been sold at
g and even s.: per. box. The London market
closed with spot tin e. IS lower at Els 15s and
and nominal here at lie for lake and is5sc for
casting ana electrolytic. London closed shade
spot Ct Is7 rs Sd and futures at fss Prices were
IL 30 lower at London. closing at fl2 lbs Sd. while
was eS quiet Re n Locally at 1895 while London
and abroad was quiet and practically unchanged.
is, nov closed to-day at 54s and Mddlesbcro at
as l01to Local prices closed follSxs: Pig iron
warrants $50 TO SO: No. / Northern foundry
nsgis:sg: Nc. Northern foundry kNDil so; No.
aofs ~. N@l5 5oSndfy aa.7sis.ss; 20. Southern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
PrOyiRfOnu.


Pork-New standard steady and unclaimed
at SIS in a ,obbins way,
at $500.
s5ssn Hams =, E Sc Iss car a, lots lots size
and is a, &c. EOS At skinned has q. Its rs
sac: lsa20s At 9sse: 22a2ss At sNc;. caii:ornias
the for ss syeraFs 0 ,n
SIC for run-of-hou.e: bellies at saasNe as in
average; CALIFORNIA; at s,sQsssc: New York
'' D. S. MeatsNTo arrive. $3.50 average cured
fsnrea at d es
at ss.c Dealers charge higher on ordels backs
to i2iic for choice light; hams at i6Xc to iiNcy;
Saf ssSss sss n SsT
in at Clear :. e ses. at
at backs at So bssiers s' cs ssss:
sSoas1, s g ss &C. SsI. ssss
oico stearine held at sac
at caSs az sea :. Ne
Greass,9aote small snail Irregular lot. country:
els 9" stock Brown at 4Ssc yeow SG q. IsS
NBeef-on orders: Bbled.-Mess at SO. Fulton
Market at 1850: dried at lie to l2c, and lsc
per h.. as In kind: tongues at 14hc per ID.
Fruits and Vegetables.
PEACHES-Texas receipts-Far to choice re-
frigerator at 6eq15c per 4-basket crate; fancy,
sound. large Elbertes and Crawfords SoG9Oc
per crate; express receipts sOcds1 for Elber-
box: Alabama. tbasket crates early clawfo sds
sod'5c and Elbertos at ssc1H per crate: Arkan-
sas I-s-eu. bxs ct 3sa5oc and 4-basket crates
ss no d a at los per
Gsoce. sAe' e'A''' A1''''u'i 1-'-ou oAs .
NEW APPLEs-sound and well packed at from
$500 per Dbl. as in quality. Quote average
June 4eGsoc; Tennessee and Mississippi peck bxs
at 2o@2ss: Illinois a.Reck bxs. s5Qi5c for green
per bu;. according to quality.
sc per - tu:, a0c per peck BOZ: Ghiekasaw and
common varieties a. 4oc per 6-Kal case and SOC
per 1-3-bu; box. Japan and Batan plums at 100
boc per 4,basket crate 409soc per peck: Missis-
fipp, burbank at 81 SOY per s-basket, crate.
Csc per 3-gal tray: wild goose 45@5oc per ,l-bu.
PEARs-sold ut s5@4oc per 1s-bu basket for
n sS,, grown. Sugar pears-common varieties
CRAB APPLES-Sold at 15@sOc per i-a-bu. box.
BLACKRERRIES-Hom HOMEGROWN worth from 40
QoOc per a-gaL tray. Indiana $I911o per 6-gai.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Choice Arkansas receIpts
sold at 2.5C@3 per 6-gal case.
BUTTER BEANS-Home-grown s2.75 per peck
: GREEN coRN-cons,gnments not wanted.
cELERY-we quote Michigan at se1ec Der
bunch: fancy large higher: Chicago s6Ssc Der
i .RAp1sHEs-Home-xrown sen At oasso pe.
dox. punches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
by Telegraph.

weaker again today. with prices another step
ee' o selling
tons were active in spasmodic way from the
First sales showed decline Of sas points, a.e with
the market officially bulletined steady at the
fore the next ten minutes elapsed and prices
dwindled rapidly as long cotton sought almost
the morning indicated decline Of ns1s points, $.
m ssa e Gn and The
list as asa whole worked up to points and this
IT e a sas to and rally 'uf But N s
In tho afternoon the market again turned weas
prominent factor in the e. early ' decline was a
sensational weakness in Liverpool. due to the
Of ca
reports that good rains had fallen over Morthern
I'll Of Oklahoma: and indian Territory: DTeushs
plentiful. but few advices contained buying or
s the wT Parts IS s Il sSs ee sssos
belt also received rains while the western bet
weather. Receipts at the ports Continued very
small. Spot cotton markets were heavy but
ws nsy sesS With net
i points lower. Spot cotton closed suiet. 80
sT saea sposa G
sn ssSs Fss 2s s aar aes Apf
New Orleans La July MGos.on sssy s1 ,ns
mi sdn< ls ,sdGs ss sSGa n'ssss rs:
Sept 7.siaTsse: Oct S.isFSi se: Nov lis&1. 100
Dec. T1saT.1sc; Jan. 7.2oaN. 2sc; Feb. 72e8J &c.
Liverpool. July 25.-Cotton-Spot moderate busfs
good middi,ns I1-lsd: .middling. l7-1sd;. low
23-s2 The sales Of the day were 5000 bales,
of which 800 were for speculation and EXPORT
zoo bales including Zao American. futures
opened quiet and closed irregular. American
1s-s4d4 17e4d b; Aug. and Sept z ls.sad b.
and Nov. 7-e1d 5; Nov and Dec. ! s-sid B.;
Dec. and Jan. 6-64d b.: Jan. and Feb. $40
7-S4d g.. Feb. and March 4 i-6sd 4; March and
April 1874 Sad b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Selling on reported rains was the feature
OF the local corn market yesterday morning
and the situation never fully recovered from
The sharp declines that occurred. Advices
Nebraska, Northern Iowa and from Illinois
and Michigan. and showers were predicted
Tor Illinois, Indiana. Iowa and Nebraska,
but there were no rains or promises of rains
in Kansas or Missouri, which States were
said to be still suffering from dry weather
The selling at the start was of lively
character, and SO persistent that September
opened NC lower. at SIC, but country Or
ders were liberal to buy and the local scalp
Ing element in the market for corn, there
was quick recovery to 57asc. The advices
received yesterday regarding the condition
or the crop were distinctly bad. the Cincin-
natl Price-Current reducing its estimate to
1,625000 Blu. The crowd was bulish, and
especially those from the country, who were
again present on the floor in large numbers.
Sept: after the rally noted above, fell back
TO DC. but almost Immediately reacted to
5SAc, to SEC. Gables stated that a ed decline
had taken place at Liverpool. and the ex-
az OOo bu. only, making total of 1,0l2. 900
gu. Tor the week, against 1,313.000 blu. last
week Near the wind-up of the day the
market exhibited unmistakable weakness,
declined uninterruptedly. and Sept. sold off
to 5S&c, and closed at that. July at the
close was nominally 56lsc and Dec. 57%c.
ness and declines in corn and wheat had a
bad influence upon the value of oats, but
,aiied to arouse much interest in a specu-
lauve way: the market being extremely
Gay May sold at a decline of sc, at 4ossc, and
was offered at 4oh@lOssc. No mention was
made Of Sept. Late in the day there was
wsansss IN shan at at ss to sS but the
decline to SIC, at which 1t closed Nav
closed at 40c and July at 39c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Wool.
Miscellaneous Markets.

Black and seedy at from &c to &c per ID. less
1sc allowed on old and 2oc on new wool SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Prices ON 'Change.

The following tables show the range OF prices
IN future and cash grains:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Cialveston-ouiet at sssc. receipts Al bales
New Orleans-Easy at 5-l6c; receipts 80
bales.
Nobiie-Cautet at Sc. receipts bales.
SayoIrah-Quiet at SIC; receipts 393 bales.
Charestcn-Steady a. SIC: receipts bale.
Norfolk-Dull at Lilo: receipts 40 bales.
Wiimington-Firm ut SIC. receipts. none.
Paltimore-Nominal at SIC; receipts, mona.
New York-Quiet at SIC: receipts 267 bales.
Boston-Quiet at SIC; receipts as bales.
Philadelphia-Dull at SIC: receipts, nono
Houston-Steady: receipts 21S bales.
Augrsta-Quiet at Slsc; receipts % bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Dry iint-Choice Texas heavy t4a91Eso: aver
age Texas 1Si4c: average receipts 1sGd5c; Sc
. lected Nc, 1Sc: selected No: lSc: bull s,sc.
ioisc; Green salted.-Round Tl4a7'sc: selected
Nc. FAC; selected No . sac: bull sac. Dry
ed No. l $3.50; green-salted No. 2 $50: pony
and glue '5c. uncured or green 1c per lib. less
than cured,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

New York July z.-suyarGR.v
hennlne s-l6c centrifugal! IS test. siSc. M
s.55c sranuIs,:d s-1ss; crushed s.ssc: powds.s1
tsssis s9 sssSss d as. July ssus.r su.ss
Ss1sssafes. al, Fellow 4H94 zee; sscosds -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
Quiet and Easier With Declines LO.
cally and Elsewhere.

Mldil1ng fdlr .-....... ......
Tinges and stains Nc to &c on white.
Sfafe
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22
This week a. Morenci Manuel Guar.

This week at Morenci Manuel Guar diano, boy who worked at the D. c. Go. conoentrator. went to sleep on pulley belt during c temporary stop page of the machinery. Before he awoke the machinery was put in opera tion and he was caught in the pulley, loosing his arm. He was removed at once to the hospital and received im- mediate attention, but died as result of his injuries on Friday.
 Monday morning Dan Shea received telegram from the Sonora Mining company's property stating that rich body of ore had been struck in the La Fortuna. It looked good to Dan and he went out in search of Sonora stock, paying as high as 40 cents for some of it. Before he could gather in great amount 90 cents was asked. Every mining proposition we have seen yet there are always a few who buy when the stock is first put on the market, which is usually at a low price, and they take a profit the first time the stock moves up. This time they make an exception and are holding for bet : ter prices.-Jerome Reporter.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22

Miss Addie Kindred returned yester- day from Tempe, where she has been attending the Territory Normal school.
 Jack Matthias, county jailer, came over from the county seat Friday even ing and is spending few days in this city.
 Rev. Mir. Shields was called yesaer- day to hold the funeral services of the young child of Dr. and Mrs. Suther- land at Douglas.
 Next Sunday evening, December p ct 8 o'clock, Mir. Studley will again preach in the opera house hall. All are cordially invited.
 The Christmas exercises of the Pres byserian church will be held in Libra ry hall at o'clock Tuesday evening. A cordial invitation to all
 J. T. Logan, superintendent of the Nacozari railroad, with headquarters at Douglas, left yesterday for Fl Paso on business connected with his com pany.
 The Southern Pacific has been awarded $25 damages against the Bis bee road on account of the Demipg crossing trouble. This will probably bankrupt the Bisbee road. Nit.
 The east-bornd passenger train on the Southern Pacific was thirteen hours late Friday, caused by the wreck of passenger trains on that road the day before. Bisbee passengers going east yesterday were delayed in Benson.
 A meeting of the Spanish-American war veterans will be held at the band house, above Nemeck's Photographic Studio, Sunday evening, Dec. P, at p. m. All who served their country during the late war, and were honora bly discharged, are invited to be pres ent.
 s. E. Hazard, of the law firm oi Hereford & Hazard, of Tucson, ar rived in Bisbee on Thursday after noon's train, coming from Tonbst where he had been attending the cour session. Mir. Hazard took in the min strel show with the Elks' party Thurs day evening and returned to Tomb stone yesterday morning.
 The Huachuca Consolidated Devel opment company has acquired the in terest of D. W. Mathews in the com pany, paying him a neat sum for hi holdings. This company is meeti. with good success in disposing of it stock in the east. This property i looking better than it ever did an with development work richer and bet better ore is coming in.
 The arid land issue has got a goo start in congress. There will be som effective and practical work done thi session. The business of the reclama ton of the arid region will be fully in augurated by this congress This in sures forward movement all alon the line for years to come, and the re clamatton of million of acres of farn lands for the home-seeker.-Star
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22
Local Happenings in Brief.

A. w. Crawford left for his home in Tucson yesterday.
 F. s. Douglas, of Douglas, spent Fri day in Bisbee on business.
 A special copcoyation of Landmark Chapter was held last evening.
 Don't forget to attend the bail given by the Rathbone Sisters Christmas eve
 L. 0. Shattuck and J. H. Jack spent Friday evening in Douglas on busi- ness.
 James s Douglas and wife left yes terday morning for New York where they will spend the holidays.
 R. l.. Benton, of Naco, and John c. Harris, of Bisbee were initiated into the mysteries of Elkdom on Friday night.
 A number of Blsbee boys who have been in attendance at the University, at Tucson, have returned to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Misses Minus, Stowe and Warning left Friday evening for San Bernadino, where they will spend the holidays as guests of J. H. Slaughter and family.
 The next social hop of the Cactus club will be gwen in the opera house on Wednesday eve, December 18th. Announcement cards to this effect were sent out yesterday.
 George Trickenon, an old resident of Tucson and assistant superintendent of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, with headquarters in San Francisco, who has been visiting friends in Bisbee, left for his home yesterday.
 Deputy Sheriff E. P. Els, of Naco, came up with six prisoners yesterday evening. Mir. Els says the town is overrun with crooks and sharps who expect to reap golden harvest during the bull fights Christmas and New Years.
 Lumber has arrived tor the .erectior of building at the Spray shaft. to be used as the change room for the miner: and work will be commenced in 8 day or two. The building will be 20x50 snt handsomely furnished throughout , Hot and cold water for shower, spra, and needle baths will be put in ant every comfort will be looked after fo the Spray boys.
 The board of supervisors are in ses sion, and have been for several day engaged in auditing accounts, espe- |. cially for the last day or two those o the precinct officials of precinct No. 2 ! i. e., Bisbee precinct. The claim O Justice s. K. Williams for the thirt , quarter of the current year, whicl was for sI,l3s5O, was allowed fo sl,0E455, the sum of $s3.95 having been disallowed. The board is hold ing night sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22
CANDY--Pure and Fresh

No matter how loaded up you are with pack ages, you are not through with the Holiday shopping unless you've paid a visit to the Candy Counter One thing the buying of the candy can be put of until the last for there worry about quality or kinds GUNTHER' 'S-that means the purest and best. Just say Assorted and you'll get some each
 Carsmes, chocolates, vanilla
 chocolate alno chocolate
 chocolate pineapple
 malows stalized lenon violet
 pstschio bonbons-and other kinds concoctions
 Fancy baskets and boxes tied with ribbons and decorated with sprgs of holly-fled with candy from S1.OO to SIPS box If you want these fancy boxes, you'd better hurry for they'll be gone Plenty of the plain pound boxes 65c and 75c box Canded fruits, assorted in half and one pound boxes, 40c and soc a box
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22
HAIL DOUGLAS.

A fail village on the plain. The first banquet will be given Christmas day, at the Depot Cafe. Everything will be served first-class- There will be bar becued pig, ths is very fine; roast tur- key, cranberry sauce, and wine; Char lotte oysters dressed up nice bottledbeer just of the ice; celery white and slaw out of sight; all kinds of nuts and fruits goes right; champagne pudding that is burned by fire. Please don't forget the hour, from 4 to p. m. 75c per plate.
 MRS. D. F. MCGOWAN, Prop.
 Douglas, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-22

NV. wallace went to Tombstone on business yesterday.
 Two days western mail came In on Che afternoon train yesterday.
 John Mobile has returned from Agua Calientes greatly improved in health.
 Miss Ella Moore left yesterday to spend Christmas with relatives in Will Cox.
 Sheriff A. V. Lewis returned to the county seat yesterday after a short stay in Bisbee.
 The family of D. L. Williams have yeturned from an extended visit to rel atives in California
 George c. Clark left yesterday for she Whetstone mountains to look after come mining claims for an eastern com pany.
 Pete Tenancy left yesterday for the Cananeas, where he will resume his position in tLe auditing department of the company.
 A. F, Stone. formerly employed in the bookkeeping department of the company store, is now engaged in weighing bullion a, the smelter.
 The room formerly occupied by the postofice in the library hall has been Fepainted and fitted up and is now used e an addition to the Copper Queen library.
 But ten days remain in this year in which assessment work can be done and judging from the number of miners at work in the hills near Bisbee no holder of any claim is willing to re- lease it.
 R. H. Colvin, Sulphur valley ranch. man, was visiting his family in this city for several days this week. Mir. Colvin is at present busily engaged in developing a recently.discovered claim and hs entertains high hopes of future success.
 Thos. Anon, well known in Bisbee as the "cowboy baritone" secured posi- don with Hi Henry's Minstrels and left with the company yesterday morn ing. Mir. Anon has sung several time: before Bisbee audiences and his man. friends are glad to note this recogni. tfon of bis ability by the renowned Henry troupe.
 Conductor Brown of the A. & s. E railroad, who is interested in the Ari soma Clay Manufacturing company, re- ports that the brick manufacturin. plant started up at Benson last week il running steadily now, and that most O the troubles incident to starting new machinery have been overcome. Int work being done is quite satisfactory though the full capacity has not ye been reached, owing to the fact tha che operators are mostly inexperienced