davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
Faster Suits

Strictly tailor made, of fine broad
cloths, cheviots, serges. whpcords and
Venetians; exclusive styles of the richest
quality; no two alike: some quite plain,
others deliberately trimmed: a bewilder-
ing variety of styles and colorings in all
sizes. Prices, $500 to $1OO.O 90 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

Kleinschmidt, Jr., before Judge Clements
yesterday for applying for a receiver to
the Minnie Healy mine as administrator
OF the Airport estate after he had been
removed, resulted in his being found
guilty He was fined 81 and costs, and
ordered to dismiss the petition for re.
ceiver in the Silver Bow district court,
and desist from prosecuting it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
TailOr-Made Suits

Very stylish tailor made suits of fine
Venetian cheviots serges and broad.
cloths, with tight fitting jackets ana
Elton jackets with wide French girdle.
All are lined with silk. Flare skirts with
inverted plait back and Innings of f1na
percaline: colors castor. navy and black,
with homespuns in tan and gray. Sizes
80 to 40 inches. Prices, $3.50, $3.50 and
$500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
AT THE HOTELS.

Recent hotel arrivals are as follows:
Arthur C. Pell, New York: Henry Hall
lam, w. H. Fullwood and Clara Wisdom,
Stanton opera company; Vernon Wall
dron, San Francisco; Charles ~. Olsen,
Chicago; William Winters, Spokane: ].
p. Houston, Spokane; James A. John
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
POLICE ARMY AT DENVER.

Denver, Colo, April 2.-Mayor johnson
issued proclamation this afternoon
calling on all able-Oodied citizens to
present themselves at his office forth
with. to be sworn in as special officers
for service at the polling places. 1t Is
his intention to appoint 1000 special off,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

GERS II he can secure them. No riots or
disturbances have occurred, but the
mayor takes this action on the ground
that wholesale frauds are being perpe-
trated in the interest of the democratic
ticket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

with friends in Great Falls and Helena,
has rturnd to Butte.
Dr. Ada Nickel, a sister of Attorney
Alex. Mackel of this city and a physician
of considerable repute in Minnesota will
soon visit Butte. She may make her per-
manent residence in this city.
The Butte-H. c. VanNess San Fran
cisco: J. V. Bohn, Leadville; NJ. A.
Selvidge, st. Paul; c. f. Metzger, New
York; f. w. Mearitt and wife, Rochester;
Thomas Smith, Rochester; A. II. Beesde,
Washington, d. c.; c. E. Bell. Helena;
man, Boston: Miss J. Shores, Great Fills:
l.. II. Nickel, Helena; ]. a. Crawford ana
wife, Garnet; j. r. Fleming, Scranton,
Pa; p. Murray, Scranton. Pa: j. T..
Murray, Dillon; G. T. Paul, Dillon; J. Y.
Chanden San Francisco.
The McDermott--Mrs. J. G. Morony,
Anaconda; N. j. Higgins. Deer Lodge;
]. NJ. Mclaughlin, Basin: C. +. Kinney,
Backf OF; f. b. Howell. Missoula: w. w.
Ramsey. Chicago; F. n. Boyer and wife,
Chicago S. L. Boyd, Eevertt, Wash; II.
J. Maunhart, st. Paul: J. A. Tefft, Wau-
keshaw, Wis; S. j. Seal. Helena: J. D
McDoughall, Missoula: James T. Patter-
sen. Omaha; w. L. Gilpatrick Colorado:
Charles NJ. Crump. New York; Geo. D.
Greene and wife, Helena: T. A. Tacka-
barry, Louisville; Edward Kelly. San
Francisco; c. A. Foster, Lowell, Mass.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

The McDermott-M Marguerite Walsh,
jefferson City; s. w. Mcclure, Helena;
O. Hansen, Chicago: l.. M. Delaney, st.
Paul; Thomas Loynd, Springville. Utah:
George e. Doll, Pleasant Valley: j. j.
McGettigan, Helena; r. J. Kenck, Hell
ena: Harry J. Warner. Duluth: Norton
Nelson, Denver; W. p. Campbell, Bird
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
Easter Waists

The very SWEETEST effects in the newest
and best wash fabrics, silk linens, fine
lawns, linen crashes, batistes, ETC.,
trimmed with finest embroideries and
lace in the latest upto-date styles. All
sizes and prices from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
Black Venetian Suits

Fine quality, strictly plain tailor madS
suits for street wear, with double breast.
ed tight fitting waists, lined with silk
Skirts with inverted plat backs ami
Innings of percaline. All sizes, 80 to "A
inches Beautifully finished garments.
Price, $500 suit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
Finest Kid Gloves
Hosiery and NeckWear
III HenneccY'.c 0a %:o,ana

son. Gebo; Anna M. Koch, Great Falls;
f. l.. Boardman, Helena; f. FL. Medbury,
New York; w. w. Ramsey. Chicago;
Miss Mary Goodale, Nation. Mass; Miss
Beckwith New York George A. Brad
ley, Spokane; w. II. Raymond, Belmont
Park George II. Tolbert, Viento, Ore;
Marvin Jenkins. st. Paul; William r.
Thomas, Anaconda; j. j. O'Brien, Dill
Ion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
FIND GOLD IN NORWAY,

Christiana, April Gold has been dis
covered near Arendale, on the Skager-
Rae, Sc miles northeast of Chrstiansand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

ger; George l.. Kingsbury, Omaha; Will
+. Smith, Milwaukee; H. f.. Emlaw,
Anaconda; ID. A. Bishop, Hamilton; J. r.
Bradley, ST. Louis; j. A. Neltey, Mil
Waukee; II. II. Pememan. Minneapolis:
Irving d. Clark, New York; T. f. Rich
ardson. Great Falls; II. Nj. Hirsch, Des
Moines; S. Hamburger. Cincinnati: T. J.
Lane, st. Paul; Roy S. Parker, Cincin-
natl; Geo. Gordon, Billings; Max Kuhn.
New York; +. j. Stroebel, Utica New
York T. \. Davie, Malad, Idaho; F. T.
Jones, Portland.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

F. A. Davis of Wallace, Idaho, is reg
istered at the McDermott
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

George H. Casey reached town last
Saturday from Hunters Hot Springs,
where he has been enjoying needed
rest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

Z. l.. Boardman, manager of the Hell
ena Herald, is guest at the Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

William Winters, the railway con-
tractor, is in town from Spokane.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS.
Get our prices on "Yankton," The best
Domestic Portland cement, i'm the market.
Wholesale and retail. BUTTE COAL
CO.. state agents, 10 f. Broadway,
Eutte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

Ne. -, East bound
st. Paul Express.
NJ. ~, West boun
Puget Sound LEX.
press ...... ......
Ne. -, East bound
Local. for iIil-
lings. st. Louis.
Omaha, Kansas
City and Denver.
Ne. -, West bound
from Billings, ST.
Louis, o N a h a,
Kansas City aid
Denver.
Garrison 10 "a. to
a n d from all
points west ......
Mixed, to White
hall. daily except
Sunday: T W ! n
Bridges. Tuesday,
Thursday an d
Saturday: Norris
and Pony, Mon
day and Friday:
leaves and arrives
from N. p. Local
Freight Depot -.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

Miss Katherine Noble, who has been
spending the last three weeks visiting
with friends in Great Falls and Helena
has rturnd to Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
Hotel G0SSiD|

A. H. Tarbet, who operates the Smoke
house mine. was in this city yesterday
from Salt Lake City. Mr.. Tarbet has
recently returned from trip to New
York.
"We have been at work for few days
in prosecuting south at the Smoke
house mine,' he said. "Operat lions have
been conducted from the 400 foot level
The shaft is now sunk to a depth or 44c
feet, and We will not cross cut again
until it reaches a depth of 700 feet.
There Is large vein running almost due
east and west, for which we are aiming
at present. Most of the veins in this re-
gon run a little bit south of east, but
this seems an exception. We We're de-
layed in our operations at the mine by
water rising in the shaft and had to put
in a boiler and pumping machinery The
outlook is excellent for the near future"
3. F. Posey, a popular young man Of
Spokane, has been engaged to superin-
tend the work of the A. ID. II. messenger
service in this city, entering upon tEe
active performance of his duties tins
morning. Mr.. Wild found that his duties
were too OnerOuS to look after the mes
senger service in connection with tele-
graphic operations. Mr.. Posey has been
engaged in familiarizing himself with his
duties for several days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

Shert Line to Denver
W. II. MERRlheAN. Cenl. AT
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
At $500 Each

Many new and lovely styles from our
own work rooms, showing the very latest
ideas and nobbiest effects. Artistic pro-
ductions in every sense of the word. At
$500, $1,000 and $1,000 each.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16

been stated in connection with this
sort of thing, and naturally story of
this sort is readily accepted by the
credulous in other countries, often to
their cost.
Under decision of the Comptroller
of the Treasury, Secretary Wilson can
use in his discretion, an appropriation
of $40, 900 in the Agricultural bill for
the current fiscal year, to pay what
will in effect be an export bounty on
American fruits, in his efforts to
build up a foreign market for our
fruits. The money will be carefully
spent on a plan that is yet to be per-
fected, and will, it is believed, dem on
strate that large and profitable ex-
port trade in American fruits can be
built up with little intelligent effort.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
FLOUR BE FREE OF DUTY
New Chinese Tariff Very Favorable to
United States FlOur.

Washington, Aug. l2.--Mr. Rock
hills advices that cereals and flour
have been included in the free list of
new Chinese tariff, is regarded as an
important provision, owing to the
growth Of American exports of wheat
and hour to China. In 1899 these
amounted to 81, POS O33, which was al
most double the shipments of the
preceding year. The trade has con-
tipued to increase, and the Pacific
coast interests have looked forward to
supplying China with considerable
part OF her consumption of wheat and
Hour most of which, heretofore. has
gone from Atlantic ports around the
Horn. Recently the commercial or
ganizations on the Pacific coast for
warded representations to Washing
ton, showing that 5 percent effective
tariil ON -four would work consider
able injury to this trade.
1t appears now, from Mr.. Rock
hilps dispatch that the per cent tariff
on this article has been wiped out,
and hereafter it will go to China free
of duty. The American shipments of
rice and the other articles mentioned
are not very large, and the inclusion
of rice on the free list is chiefly due to
China's need of this staple food.
Owing to the frequency of drouth and
famine in China, the local product of
pinn ,ft ha. nd .
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
LABOR DAY IN KANSAS
Gov. Stanley's Proclamation Names
Monday, Sept. 2nd.

Topeka, Aug. Ex-Governor Stan
ley to-day issued the following Labor
Day proclamation:
by statutory enactment, as we'll as
custom, the first Monday in Septem-
Der has been set apart as holiday
and dedicated TO those who create the
country's wealth. The importance of
the occasion justifies official recogni-
tion by proclamation in order that the
dignity and worth of labor may be
brought to the attention of the public
and that its value to the country at
large may be more fully understood
and appreciated. This is the day on
which all toilers should be permitted
to turn aside from their regular en-
ployment and devote their time to
rest, improvement and enjoyment
therefore. /, W. T.. Stanley, gov
ernor of the state of Kansas, do here
by recommend and request that Mon
day, September ,, 1901, be observed
as public holiday, that all places
where labor is employed be closed as
far as practicable and that the day be
observed 10y appropriate exercises and
healthful recreation.
Labor in our state has been fully
employed and we'll paid. 1t is es-
pecially fitting that at this time of
general prosperity all employers of
labor should grant ample opportunity
to those in their employ to observe
Labor day, and, as far as possible.
participate with them in the exercises
of the occasion, that the first Labor
day OF the Twentieth century may be
marked by the most friendly and cor
dial relations between capital and
labor"
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
BUY ISLANDS OFF CUBA
Germany and France Have New Plans
TO Gain a FOOthold.

New York, Aug. PA dispatch to
the New York journal from Paris
says:
Germany certainly, and probably
France also, are striving to upset the
Monroe doctrine by trying to purchase
Cayo Romano and Cayo Crus, two of
the islands of the Greater Antilles,
just OF the northern cost of Cuba.
Both islands are very fruitful. They
are the property of Prudencio Ebanezy
Vega, a rich Spaniard living here.
Neither country seeks to buy the
islands directly. Germany seeks to
gain control through a German syn
dicate, the chief of which is Baron
Adolph Oppenheim of Paris.
"Cayo Romano is the third largest
Spanish island of the Greater An.
titles, and both islands, being the
nearest to the United States coast,
would give foreigners power through
commanding position.
"The French Jesuits ,who are com
PEELED to leave France are bidding for
the islands. The French government
prefers that theJesuits get them rather
than the German syndicate, because,
Notwithstanding the practical expul-
sion of the former Frenchmen, their
interests in the islands could be ar
ranged in exchange for otherconsider-
ations. Ambassador Porter, though
not in Paris, has cabledlto the State
department concerning The purchase.
1t is understood that he believes
France is satisfied with Martinique,
but that Germany is working tooth
and nail to getcontrol ofthe island s.. -
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
ROOSEVELT WAS THERE.
MOSQUITO AND MALARIA
Oil and Stagnant Pools Destroys the
Fever Distributing Pests.

New York Aug. II. Alvah II. Doty.
who has been carrying on warfare
against mosquitoes, today issued a
statement concerning these operations.
which have been prosecuted with a
view to determining whether the ma
larial fever parasite is transmitted
from one person to another by the fe.
male of the anapheles species Of mos
quito.
DR.. Doty selected low-lying dis
trict, in which were many sstagnant
pools and on which were 100 small
houses. Inspection showed that at
least 30 per cent of the inhabitants
were suffering with acute or chronic
forms of malaria. Samples of water
from the pools and cisterns, cesspools
and barrels disclosed larvae of the
mosquito. Large glass tubes we're
distributed among the houses for the
purpose of securing some of the mos
quitoes which infested the neighbor
hood, and among these collected were
found the anapheles of malarial mos
quitoes.
In one of the houses a little girl :
years old was found suffering from
acute malaria. DR.. Doty was allowed
by the mother to secure a drop of
blood from the lobe of the ear. A
archaeological examination of this
was made in the laboratory and the
parasite found. In the meantime,
some of the anapheles will be dissected
to discover if possible the presence of
the parasite
DR.. Doty next describes the appara-
tus he used in spreading the oil, the
latter being forced to the bottom OF
the ponds, from which it rose to the
top, bringing with it quantities Of the
larvae. DR.. Doty sums up by saying;
"The result of this investigation
from a scientific point has been OF
great interest, First, because it has
shown the intimate relation between
the mosquito and marlarial fever: sec,
ond, because it was revealed to those
who have been identified with this in
vestigation the true breeding places o.
the mosquito, which am quite SURE
are not generally known; third, it has
shown that petroleum oil will surely
and promptly destroy mosquito lar
vac and, so far as careful experiment.
indicate, it is the only agent which
can be depended upon for this pur
pose"
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
WORLDS FAIR WINS.
Injunction to Prevent Use of Forest
Park Denied.

St. Louis, August l2.-Ohicials of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company were jubilant to-day over
the outcome of the proceedings
brought to oust the worlds fair from
Forest park. The matter was dis
cussed at a meeting of the executive
committee, which gave direction to
the general counsel to look into the
methods of procedure necessary to
secure by condemnation the 300 or
more additional acres of ground
needed outside of the Forest park site.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
AMERICANS ATTACKED
Family Roughly Handled in
Holland
WERE TAKEN FOR ENGLISH
Belgium Secretary gets same
Treatment
America Usually Wear U. S En-
blems so that they Will not
be Mistaken for British

nv scrinUs-McRae Press Association.
Amsterdam, Aug. 14.-An American
family named Peterson who we're tour
ing Friesland we're mistaken for Eng
lish at Leeuwarden today and mob
bed. Baron Bayet, secretary to King
Leopold OF Belgium, who with his
wife was at the same hotel as the
Americans received the same treat
ment. The crowd dispersed only when
assured that neither OF the party we're
British. Americans in Holland wear
United States emblems to protect
themselves from unpleasantness aris-
ing from the popular antipathy to
everything English.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
OVERLOOKED 100000
Phillips BoOkkeeper Forgot That
Sum On Deposit at Bank.

Chicago, Aug. l2-The George II.
Phillips company has found itself bet
ter of by $l34, 600 than it thought by
the discovery of two errors in the
books, found since the firm suspended
business, One was an error of
an even 100000 The firm
deposited in the bank Sl3s, 600 10 cash
for which it received credit by the
bank, butwhich appearedo on the books
of the firm as u deposit of $3S, 900.
Another mistake of the bookkeeper
was the failure to credit the firm
for S34, 900. of warehouse receipts
deposited in the bank early in April.
The deposit of these receipts is the
same as deposit of cash. and the
allure to account for them caused a
reduction of the working capital of the
firm by that additional amount A
statement by Mr.. Phillips of the af.
fairs of the firm is expected and it is
probable that the reorganized firm will
resume business tomorrow.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
K0CH'S THEORY WRONG
Says New York Professor Who Lays
tuberculosis at Cows Door.

1
tuberculosis at Cows Door.
New York, Aug. u. DR.. Edward F..
Brush of Mount Vernon, N. Y. former
ly professor Of bovine pathology in
the American Veterinary college, said
of the theory advanced by Prof. Koch
that the bovine tubercular germ is not
of the same variety as the human
tubercular germ and that there is no
danger of contagion from milk and
meat to men,
81 cannot agree with DR.. Koch in
everything he says, | am ofthe opinion
that tubercular conditions in men and
animals are identical after they are
started. My occupation brings me in
close contact with dairy cattle and
have been compelled TO devote my at
tention to the subject of tuberculosis
affecting dairy stock. One fact that
strengthens my belief that human ba-
cillary tuberculosis is all derived from
the bovine species is that where this
animal does not exisC pulmonary con-
sumption is unknown.
"The Kirghis, on the steppes of
Russia, who have no cows, have
domesticated the horse, using its milk,
meat and skin, and case OF pulmon-
ary tuberculosis has never been known
in the tribe, The Esquimau has no
COWS, neither has he pulmonary
phthisis, and Il think it can be laid
down as a fact that where the dairy
COW is unknown pulmonary consump-
tion does not prevail. Let us treat
this disease, especially among the
COWS, as leprosy was treated of old,
and then we shall be saved from the
painful necessity oftreating the human
race in like manner, for | am con-
vinced that if we stamp out tuber-
culosis in the bovine race few gen
erations will eliminate it from the hui
man family"
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
sERvIcEs ALsoAT pARIS.
GOOD WEEK FOR CROPS
The Recent Rains Have Greatly I'M
proved the Outlook.

Washington, Aug, 13.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop con-
ditions is as follows:
The week ending August - has been
one of very favorable temperature
conditions in the districts east of the
Rocky mountains, with beneficial
rains over II large part of the drouth
area. Drouth, however, continues in
the Ohio valley and in portions of
Tennessee and the upper lake region,
while excessive rains have caused de.
structive freshets in the Carohnas and
proved injurious in portions of
Georgia, Florida and Alabama. En-
tremely hot weather in California
caused rapid ripening of fruit and
serious injury to grapes in some
places.
Late corn has experienced material
Improvement in the states of the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys and in
Kentucky and Tennessee, and with
favorable temperature conditions in
September the yield in the Missouri
valley will be larger than indicated in
previous reports. In Ohio, Indiana
and Central and Southern Illinois the
condition of the crop has further
deteriorated, especially in Southwest
Ohio. In the Atlantic coast districts
corn has made excellent progress.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
FAREWELL TO Upton
He is Now on His Way Across to All
the Races.

B, scrtpps-McRae Press Association.
London, Aug. l4,-An enthusiastic
farewell was given Sir Thomas Upton
today when he left for Liverpool to
embark for New York to witness the
cup races. lie has great hopes of sue
cess for Shamrock.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
LISTS OF PATENTS
Granted Kansas Inventors, ReprOted
by &, A, Snow a. Co.

Washington, d. c. M. Ingels,
Leanna, Broom corn harvester. j. X,
Jessup, Mound City, Insect EXtermi-
nator, r. S. Pickering, Olathe, Ro-
tary Engine. V, M, Wingfeld, Olathe,
Nut Lock.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT
Marshals Said to Have Captured the
Bandits.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. l3.-The
United States marshals have arrested
seven men in Caney bottoms charged
with robbery of the Missouri, Kansas
" Texas train. One of the men ar
rested is II Missouri, Kansas & Texas
section hand and the others are young
men of the neighborhood.
Part of the plunder has been re-
covered.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
MEMORIAL SERVICE
AristOcracty Attends Services over
Late Empress.

~ scruus. McRae Press Association
Potsdam, Aug. l3.-The remains of
the Dowager Empress were placed in
their last resting place this afternoon.
Great military pomp marked the cere-
mony which was carried through with
considerable speed. Eight stan Off.
GERS led the horses drawing the hearse
in which the casket was placed on the
arrival of the train from Homburg,
while bells tolled, the whole town was
in gloom and flags were half masted
Emperor Wilhelm beaded the funeral
procession. King Edward and other
roy alties gathered in silent prayer
around the casket when it was placed
by the side of that of the late En-
peror Frederick
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN LONDON.
9N scripps-M McRae Press Association.
London, Aug. 13.-Bishop Win
chester held a memorial service for
the Dowager Empress today, The
Marquis of Salisbury, Ambassador
Choate and the diplomatic corps were
present.
SERVICES ALSOAT PARIS.
Paris, Aug. l3.-Premier Deliesse
and all the foreign embassies we're
present at the memorial service of the
Dowager Empress which was held in
the German Protestant church today.
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
LORD MINER TO MARRY
The Man of Destiny Has Finally Met
His Fate.
,cripps. McRae Pens Associstion

By scripps-MeR PreHs Association
London, Aug. l3.-I4ord Miner who
was called "The man of destiny" in
South Africa, announced before sail
ing for Cape Town that he is to be
married soon,
The Iola register., 1901-08-16
$4,000 FOR TELLING
Winters Says That is What He Got for
the Booty.
BY -MeRae Press Association.

San Francisco, Aug, a.. Winters,
the confessed bullion thief, states that
he was offered fifty thousand dollars
for revealing the hiding place of the
booty. The smelter officials deny this.
The company's revised statement
shows total of three hundred and
twenty thousand dollars instead of
two hundred and eighty Thousand
dollars.