davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28

solved in appreciation of the work Of
the Phoenix press for the city and the
valley that the members of it should
be made honorary members of the
board. A very interesting meeting was
arranged for next Friday night a
which a subject much talked about in
this community will como up.
THE IMPERIAL COUNTRY.-Sam
f. Webb returned yesterday morning
from the Imperial country which he
inspected through it's whole length and
breadth in visit of ten days. He be-
lfeves, as most people do who visit that
region, that 1t is destined to become a
great agricultural community. There
is plenty of water and in some places
there is a good growth of alfalfa: the
leveling OF the ground has not heen
finished so that the greater acreage
is devoted to sorghum. There is quite
an influx of prospective settlers. There
were sixty passengers on the train
with Mr.. Webb and fifty-six of them
were thinking of taking UP homes
there. There are about 1000 people
within the borders of what is known
as the Imperial country. There is not
a great deal of fruit raising under way
yet through - considerable acreage o.
grapes has been planted
1T WAS IDNAPiNG.-Last Mon
day morning mention was made by The
Republican Of the case of T. ]. Brown
who was then supposed by his wife to
have left the country with their
daughter who had been put into their
care by the court, each to have charge
of her for six months. Neither. how
ever was tc take her out of the ter
ritory. The child disappeared on Sat-
urday and Mrs. Brown having made
diligent inquiry could learn nothing OF
her husbands Whereabouts after about
the time the child disappeared. She
believed that he had disobeyed the or
der of the court by taking the child
out of its jurisdiction There is reason
to believe that Brown is now in Mex
leo. He ha6 been in the grocery bust
ness on Washington street. between
Second and Third. He had been trying
to sell his business and Eugene S.
Russell had been talking about buying
it. The deal was concluded on Satur-
day and Brown received his money.
Mr. Russell asked him il he would
stay about for a day or two and assist
him. Brown said he would as he had
no intention cf leaving town. He left
the store by a rear door and since
that time Mr.. Russell has not seen
him. Nor has anybody else been found
who saw him after that time.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28

Forecast for today: Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28

Mr.. Paul Morgan, the expert piano
tuner, is in Phoenix tuning pianos for
his many customers for several years.
Mr.. Morgan represents the world re
nowned Steinway piano in Arizona, al
so other makes OF different grades.
The queen of all piano players. the "Ce-
Gillian" is also represented by him.
ANY of these instruments he will sell
either for cash or on an easy payment
plan. Old Instruments taken i'll ex-
change for new ones if desired. Mr..
Morgan is in Il position to offer you
factory prices on any of the above
named instruments. y letter address =
ed 30 him at Phoenix will receive
prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28
Of Localv
Interest.
>~>
THE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for thJ
Arizona Republican:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28

Maximum temperature 81, minimum
so.
Average relative humidity SO per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day: Clear.
NJ. E. BLYSTONE, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28

LICENSED TO WED.-A marriage
license was issued yesterday to David
Stewart Packard and Stella Storey.
The marriage ceremoney was perform
ed by Probate Judge Phillips Some of
the young ladies about the court house
We're prevailed upon, much against
their will TO act as witnesses
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28
CDICWnIn 1he.........
OhtO OLOs ficVcie Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the
best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
Keeps the largest stock of Tires and
sundries. Most complete repair shop In
the city. Nos. z and Q. s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28

The Owl Saloon has changed hands.
Doc Jones, formerly of Five Points,
now being in charge. All lovers of An
heuser beer invited to call. % S. Center
Arizona republican., 1903-10-28

Krinkel Bros Piano stands this elm
ate best. Miss WEIGH, BAG w. Monroe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
OFFICIALS MY9T,FiED.
Cannot Understand the communica-
tion Of Prince Ching.

Wellington. ~. 23.-I7e much as
the Chinese government vary recently
has expressed its Willingness to yield
to the desires Of tho United States for
open ports in Nanchuria. the officials
here ere at 2 loss 10 understand the
communication SEN by Prince Ching
to Minister Conger refQsing this 0 n
cessicn. Thew have received no ad-
vice on the subject. The importance
of the Communication, if it accurately
reflects the aftitude of the Chinese gov
eminent. is fully realized in Washing
ton. However. Impressed with the
heretofore expressed WILLINGNESS of
China to omen Manchurian ports, rein
forced by the assurances given to this
government bv Russia along the same
lines, the officials continue firm in
their belief that the situation ultimate
~ will he clarified and the efforts of
the United States be rewarded. In
some quarters the objections urged to
the opening of ports in Prince Ching's
communication are regarded as a mere
diplomatic audible designed perhaps
to placate Russia. No matter what
fresh obstacle may intervene. our gov
eminent. firm in the conviction that
the principle Of the open door in China
should be enjoyed by all nations. will
continue to exert it's influence in that
direction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
TORNADO IN NEW JERSEY.
Two Persons Killed and at Least Three
Score More Injured.

Paterson. N. j.. July pa terrific
tornado visited this city yesterday.
During the blow. which lasted about
three minutes. two persons were killed
and at least three score others more
or less injured. One house was blown
down. more than a score of buildings
were unroofed and havoc was done to
trees, fences. signs and awnings.
Half a dozen men were at work
lacking up a house. When the lorna
do struck this building it collapsed.
Joseph Vandam was buried under the
wreckage and instantly killed. Four
other men were caught but were dug
out alive, though unconscious. Two
other men were injured in other parts
of the city.
At st. Joseph's hospital the patients
were thrown into a panic. Big trees
in the grounds around the hospital
were blown down. the windows were
smashed and the awnings carried off.
Thomas Hancock. eight years old,
was struck by a piece of shafting,
blown from a wrecked laundry build
ing. which completely severed his
head from his body.
The monetary loss by the storm is
estimated at between $3.50. 900 and
5000 .0O0.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
Monsignor Carcani, the canon of st.
Peters, sulemnly s~prinkled.
Loiv MATER 0uer ec's 4adv

49,
and pronounced a~bsolution. As it was
borne across the threshold the cathed-
raj choir, still singing, took the lead
Of the row lengthy procession. The
intense silence which prevailed vas
broken unlv by the chnnting which
echoed and re-echoed from the huge
dome and deserted aisles Of the chaDels
as the body was borne down the nave
to the chanel OF the sacrament. There
candles huFncd brightly. In this cra-
pellc ardente the BODY was re~yerently
stretched behind the iron gates and
two members of the noble guard took
up positions on either side of the bier.
The procession then reformed end
returned to the vatican, leaving the
body Of Leo XIII in the greatest church
in tho world, alone. except for the
faithful guard and ~reVitentiaries
whose prayers could be heard in the
immediate vicinity Of the ehanel of
the sacrament. Throughout the re-
mainder Of the vast basilica silence
reioued.
The body of the dead po7e ~osts on
the high catafalque. with his ~slinnered
feet n~rotruding throuoh the ties to
be kissed BY tho faithful, WHEN they
viii be admitted to tho chapel today
| and the two following days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
r"ELEGRAPHIc BREvlTIEs.

The harvest fields of Northern Min
nesota and North Dakota are calling
for 5000 men.
Plans for consolidation Of the sur
face street car lines in Chicago have
reached an advanced stage.
Thirteen horses were burned to
death early last evening in a fire in
the Regain Bros stables, Minneapolis.
Estimates received from all parts
of the state show clearly that Nebras-
ka's wheat crop will exceed any pre-
vious crop in her history
Two military prisoners at Fort
Sheridan Wednesday knocked their
guard senseless with his own gun and
fled to the country north, evading the
patrols.
The body of James Mcneil Whist
Ter. the American artist who died July
II. has been inferred in the family
burial plot in the old church at CHS
wick. Eng.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
YACHTS PUN AGROUND.
d ?eY7aininr Eacer Thea Cutters
,r~e oil Gnr Tonnnast.

LEGS cf NGr foPMasr'
NewncSs Il. .Tllv 22.-The last
rpn Of th5 ,Tay c Yacht club cruise
from NireTagl ftaycn Yesterday
was almost * itaapp5irtiay as that Of
Tuesday, at leg I so fan as the ninety
f@at@rs wee c~cpcarnnd. Within a
mile Of to ata TIC Reliance and Co
jrr7hia atrWr't ~hoftGTn on the eastern
ca3 If ~ '~~;7ifIa grGHrd in Vineyard
6 ard ar7 rnlv the oGiak tHrn Of the
: 'o G3vn' ma Constitution. The
Reii@nco tar~e afs v,ithin two minutes,
while the Cs'fGii7 'n'd onto the
shoal by q atrorz ti@c, .Na't there for
over an hour. being finally assietod
of, apparently uninjurea, but, %
course. eut Of the race. The other two
boats Kept on, but on getting ont be-
yonf' Cav .tiea1 . tiff B{ifG Of wind
snarned or the .7r-anst Of Tire Consti-
tuition. After ire wrnn't had been
cleared awav she ~pr0foa7ed ard
croeeed tho finish l'rc oeae1v tiHrre-
quarters Of an hour 80 tt1p ~ zee,
SO th3t the latter is31t h.e H. ally
a w~9lkover.
The cruise on9e with the two wins
to the croft If both the Reliance and
the ConstitrPion.
4 diver o~~~9:-oa .}7a fin of Reliance
after he~ e"rrigqI in r9rt. but could dis
ccvnr no da-7oee, 50 thst she probably
viii ho in tho race t0dav. THE Co..
stitntior procured a new tormast ani
will also Start.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
NOT Owned BY CHINA
THEREFORE,, CHE REFUGEES TO
cpEM MAHcHuRlAM TOWNS
TO FOREIGNERS.
OFFICIALS ARE taYsT.FI-D
THoaE AT WASHINGTON CANNOT
UNDERSTAND LATEST MOVE
iN TEE ORIENT.

Picking, July 23.-Prince Ching, the
president Of the foreign Office, has
written TO United States Minister Con-
ger refusing to open towns in Man
churia. In his letter he dwells upon
the impossibility Of China opening to
foreigners towns which are. not in her
possession, but which are held by Rus
sian troops, and points out the com
plications which would be likely to
follow.
1t is believed hero, however, thet a
compromise may be reached by includ-
ing n towp--To Tung Kao-in the
new commercial treaty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
ACCOMPANIED BY cLERGYMEN.
Body of Archbishop Katzer Arrives at
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, July 23.-The body OF
Archbishop Katzer, accompanied by
nearly 100 clergymen from all parts
of Wisconsin and some from Illinois
and Michigan, arrived in Milwaukee
from Fond du Lac last night and was
escorted to the st. Johns cathedral
by details from the Knights of st.
George and the Knights of st. Michael
end a large concourse of citizens, while
thousands upon thousands of others
lined the pavement as the process
sion moved through the streets to the
cathedral. The remains we've placed
in front of the sanctuary rail, where
they will lie in state until the hour
set for the funeral Friday morning.
Thousands of people visited the ca
thedrial last night and viewed the re-
mains of the beloved prelate.
The knights of ST. George. Company
A, went on duty as a guard of honor
and will continue to do this duty day
and night until the funeral on Friday.
Impressive funeral services were
held at Fond du Lac in the chapel OF
st. Agnes convent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
RuFFL-Es COMMISSIONERS.
L. M. Frai,ev Hints That Their knoWl-
sd e Is Theoretical.

$.~ ~
st. Paul. July 23.-A clash between
the dairy and food commissioners n
the manufacturers who attended the
formers meeting was the feature of
the second days session of the food
commissioners convention at the state
capitol. For a while it threatened to
assume serious proportions.
1t came during the deliverance of an
address by 7. N. Frai!ay of the Joseph
Calurhell Preserve coITanv. OF Cam
den. N. j., on the Food Profession"
Mr.. Frailey made the statement that
the manufacturers feed rs per cent OF
the population. After claiming that
the use of p~reservatives in the prepara-
ton of jams. preserves ard Eetchups
was an absolute necessity. he went on
to say that, in the framing of laws on
the subject of pure foods. the manu-
facturers ought to be consulted muc
more than the commissioners, whose
knowledge, he limited. was to a great
extent theoretical.
This statement proved to be a YER
table bomb and in a moment ruf1ed
commissioners were on their feet ready
to refute Mr.. Frailey's statement.
Professor Wiley tactfully averted
much wordy warfare by suggesting
that Mr.. Frailey was referring to con-
| gressional rather than state legisla-
| ton when he made the statement. and
| Mr.. Frailey's assent to this came as
| oil on the troubled waters for a mo-
ment.
The calm was Of but short duration.
however. for Attorney R. J. Mauch OF
| Columbus, had a grievance. Brandlsh-
ing a circular. he claimed that it was
one of many that had been distributed
| throughout this and other states by a
syndicate of twentveight manufacture
ers of the East over Mr.. Frailey's sig
nature, %instructing their customers to
paw little heel to the food commission
ers. as in many instances they were
Ignorant of the law and acting under
a preterse of scientific and legal au'
thority."
The incident was freely commented
on ard the other manufacturers de
cliraa TO accept Mr.. Frailey's stand as
their own.
Several of the leading food product
manufacturers in the country took
mart in the discussion Of three of the
most important questions that are be
fore the convention. These three propo
sitions concern the use of antisceptlcs
as preservatives. the use OF artlhcla
coloring matter and the adoption OF
uniform label.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
SCORES.
National LEAGUE.

National League.
At Boston. 5; Brooklyn, g..
At Philadelphia, 3; New York, ..
At st. Louis, 8: Cincinnati, Z.
American League.
At Cleveland, z: st. Louis, Q.
At Washington. 1; Philadelphia. 3.
American Association.
At st. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
At Kansas City, s; Toledo, Z.
At Minneapolis, 4; Louisville, 3.
At Milwaukee. s: Columbus, 8. Sec
ond game-Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, Q
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
LIKE RATS IN A TRAP.
Five Foreign Miners Drowned at Ma
hanoy City, Pa.

Mahanoy City, Pa. July 23.-By the
bursting through of a large body of
water that was impounded in an aban-
doned section of Ellankowan colliery,
of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company, just before quitting
time last evening, five miners, all for
eigners. were drowned like rats in a
trap. Considerable coal accompanied
the rush of water, making it impossi-
BILE to reach the bodies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July 22.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.25@5.65; poor to me
dunn, s4.25@5.15 stockers and feed
ers, s2.5O@4.60; cows, $1.60@4.50; heif-
ers, s2.25@5.15; calves, $2.50@6.40.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
5.s2k; good to choice heavy, $500
SIS; rough heavy, $5.20@5.55; light.
$5.4O@5.80. Sheep-Good to choice.
So. q Western. $3.25@4.25; ma
tive lambs, $4.00@6.35; Western, $3.50
M600.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 22.-Wheat July,
75Ac; old, 75Ac; Sept, old, 75Mc;
Dec, 75%c; old. 75Bc; May, 77Ac.
Corn-July, 1880; Sept. 49Ac; Dec.
4SMc; May, 4SA @4S%c. Oats-July,
CSC; Sept, 32% @32Ac; Dec, 33%c;
May, 35c. Pork-July, $14.05; Sept,
s14.O5. Flax-Cash, Northwestern,
95hc; Southwestern, 90cs July, 90c;
Sept, 92c; Oct, 93c. Butter-Creamer-
les, 15@19hc; diaries, 13k18c Eggs
-11@13c. Poultry-Turkeys. lac;
chickens. 12c.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
okIahoma Town DESTROYED.

Guthrie, Okla, July 23.-The town of
I.anders. population 600, was destroy
ed by fire yesterday. Loss s20G 900.
Mrs. Jason Burgess was burned to
death.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
KILLS SON AND HIMSELF.
Boy Had Refused to Get Up When
Called.

Des Moines, July 23.-Because his
SOL Charles, aged sixteen, refused to
get up when called William Laird shot
and killed the boy as he laytin bed at
Knoxville, chased a younger son to
the home of a neighbor in an attempt
to kill him also, then fatally shot him
self. Laird was addicted to drink and
had separated from his wife, the lat
ter taking three children, leaving the
two sons with the father. The news
Of the tragedy Frustrated the mother
and there are fears for her recovery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
SETTLE THEIR DIFFERENCES.
Four Thousand West Nir~;a;a Miner
Return to Work.

Charleson. W. Va, July 23.-The
GENERATORS AVID miners in the New
River coal fields have settled their DIFF
ferences end the 1000 miners will re
sumo work after an eiehteen-months'
strike. The caure Of the strike was
the refusal of the operators to recog-
nize the union. The committee which
brought about the settlement refuses
to make known the present terms.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, July 22.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. $4.25@5.00; common to
fair, $3.O cows and heifers.
So. veals, $2.50@5.0O. Hogs
IS. Sheep-Good to choice.
81. heavy, $3.50@4.00; lambs,
SIS. 5O@6 90.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
SHELBY Nj. cuLLom ARRESTED.
Nephew Of illinois Senator in Trouble
in Arizona.

in Arizona.
Phoenix. Ariz.. July 23.-Shelby NJ.
Cullom. a nephew of the Illinois sena-
tor. has been arrested by United States
Marshal McCord. on en- indictment re-
turned by the United States grand jury
at Prescott. Cullom was allowed his
freedom. however, on his own recog-
nizance and left for Prescott with the
officer to answer the charge. Cullom
is clerk of the supreme court of Ari-
IONA. 1t is said the trouble arose rel
the collection of internal revenues
which the latter refunded. when it was
alleged they had been wrongfully i'm
posed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
British Vice Consulate at Duluth.

Duluth, July 23.-William Wyndham,
British consul at Chicago, arrived in
Duluth last evening for the purpose OF
establishing a vice consulate here to
take the place of the n which was
abandoned at st. Paul three months
apc
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 22.-Wheat-No. l hard.
S5hc; No. | Northern, Sac; No. 2
Northern, S2Kc; No. 8 Spring, S2hc.
Flax-In store, 95hc; to arrive, 95Ac;
on track, 95Ac; July, 95Ac; Sept.
96hc; Oct, 97c; Nov, 97Ac.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
Forty Thousand Russians Strike.

Bake, Russia, July ga general
strike has been declared here which in
wolves 40, 600 persons. The newspapers
have suspended and everything is at
a s~tandstill except a few bakeries.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-24
MARKET
Wheat.

Mir neapolis, July 22.-Wheat-Cash.
84hc; July, $3.50; Sept, 74Ac; Dec,
@73ssc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
For Ore and Bullion Reached the
Sum Of $l,6lO,9OO,
RECORD OF The DIVIDENDS
Amount Paid by Utah's Wines During
Month Was s28S, 900 Annie
Laurie's $4,000.

The mines Of Utah made an excellent
showing during the month Of May In
the way Of ore and bullion settlements
According to the reports made by Me
Cornck & Co., bankers, the total for
the month reached the magnificent sum
OF Sl,6lO,9O0 divided as follows Crude
ores and concentrates $7i2,2OO, base
bullion, 1862, 200; gold bars and cyanides,
100000 The settlements for the week
aggregated slO9,3OO
In the way OF dividends, five mines Of
the state recorded distributions, aggre-
eating the sum Of S26S,OOO The mines
participating We're Daly-West, slOS,-
900; Silver King, 100000; Consolidated
Meycur, 100000 Grand Central, $4,000;
Sacramento, $1,000.
This will be the last participation Of
the Con. Mercur as stated gome time
ago, for probably two or three months,
the directors having decided 70 with
draw until the big mill at the property
is rearTanged and placed in commission
equipped with the Moore shines process,
which. II Is believed, VIII enable a more
close saving Of values.
The Annie Laurie mine Of Gold
Mountain district, did not get into the
May column, but the company will post
a dividend Of 81 per share, or $4,000 on
next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
MINERS NEEDED
IN TINTIC CAMP
No Good Reason for Men Being
Without Work There,
PROPERTIES IN WEST TINTIC
Ed mingIe Secures ROnd and Lease
On the Bonanza -Deyelopment ~
Manhattan Mine,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Eureka, May 2S,-There is no
reason for any able bodied man
being idle IN Tintlc, Many Of the
mines are unable 10 procure all the help
they need, a large number Of men have
been put to work ON properties in north
and west Tlntic.
Development work will be pushed
vigorously on the Bonanza property in
West Tintc. Ed Mingle Of Robinson
has secured bond and lease on the
property and will have force Of men
at work this week,
Evan William, engineer at the Grand
Central mine has resigned to accept a
similar position at the Eagle & Blue
Bell mine.
A cross-cut is now being run east
from the face Of The drift, which Is 81
feet from the shaft, IN the Manhattan
mine by force OF miners under Supt
Falrchilds. Another cave has been
broken into, The objective point Of the
cross cut lies under the cave which was
opened up on the l0O-foot level The
prospects at the property are very good,
low-grade ore having been encountered,
but the work cannot progress very rap
idly owing to the nature of the ground,
the miners are making only about three
feet a day,
A. H. Snow was out from Salt Lake
today and IN company with Capt Geo,
T. Bridges and E,d Fitzgerald visited
the property of the st. Louis Eureka
mining company About $1,000 has been
expended on the property and shift
Is at work doing development work.
A Leyner machine drill arrived this
week for the Dagmar- Northwest com
pany and It viii be put at work at once
in the shaft on the property.
Sinking In the 600 incline at the
Eagle g Blue Bell has commenced and
the property is being properly developed
by a large force Of men, The future Of
the mine is one Of the brightest In
the district.
on the 300-leyel az the star Con,
square sets have been started In the ore
body, the floor sills having been laid
and stopping win be commenced at once.
The leasers on the property are dong
splendldly and the company is wen
satisfied with the development Of the
ground
A Wine is being sunk on a mineral
lied fssure In the Sl0ux-Atax tunnel
II Is almost certain that when depth Is
attained ore bodies as rich as the Nam
moth and adjacent properties will be
opened up.
The Centennial Eureka will COM
mence the shipment Of a large low
grade ore dump TO the smelter The
dump contains about $4,000 tons Of min
eral valued at SIS per ton, and 1t Is
thought the results viii be satisfactory
TO the company.
The Eureka-lIll has a large amount
Of sllyer-lead ore In Its bins which It
viii propably hold until further ad-
vance In the market