davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
CONTINENT
SHIPMENTS START.
Ore to Come Down Little Cotton.
wood Canyon at the Rate of
A Car Load Per Day.
FIFTY MEN NOW EMPLOYED.
Preparations for Winter Manager
Crowther Returned from Camp Last
Evening Heavy Snowfall.

Ore shipments will be lnaugurated
this week from the properties of the
Continental-Alta company, operating in
Alta. Managing Director Henry M.
Crowther returned from camp last
night after having completed all ar.
rangements,
Mr. Crowther said today that he pro-
poses to send the ore down Little Cot.
tonwood canyon while the roads are
open at the rate Of carload per day.
The ore TO come down Is not all OF a
high grade Mr.. Crowther says however,
the management sees very satisfac
tory profit In handling the product un-
der the terms OF the contract entere 4
Into with the valley smelters
While the shipments are in progress
a force OF so men VIII be kept upon the
payrolls OF the company; a greater por-
tlon or whom will be engaged In car
rying on the campaign OF development.
Preparations are being made for win
ter and the management Is placing or
ders with local firms for supplies TO
last until next spring Work Is to be
rushed soon In the construction Of the
proposed boardinghouse ana dormatory.
When Mr.. Crowther left yester-
day morning the camp had a decided
day morning II had decided
wlntry appearance. During the storm,
which prevailed the night before, as
much "a foot OF snow fell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
MORE OF BOSSES CIRCULARS.
Continues his Antagonsm TO the Ma.
jestie Management,

The individual known as Quincy
Ward Booae. said to be an attorney by
profession, who has put IN considerable
time OF late In stirring up Majestic
stockholders for the purpose of array
ms them against the present manage
mcnt OF the company is Gus with an
other circular IN which he states that
stockholders protective committee
has been named to help manage the
affairs OF the corporation In The future
and that It consists OF The following
named gentlumen
A. q. LOOMS vice president Of the
National city Bank; James Knight
President Of the First National Bank
Of Hartford, and Charles +. Street OF
Street Nykes q Co., bankers OF New
York.
These men have consented TO act.
providing substantial number OF
stockholders desire them 10 do 80. and
VIII deposit their stock under trust
agreement, which with vest In the com
mittee the voting power for five years.
Mr., Buese represents the faction OF
Majestic stockholders who were ousted
from control al the last meeting OF the
stockholders and who have ever since
displayed a disposition TO be antagon-
isiic, 1t is hardly likely that the ma
ioTty VIII pay much heed to the wall
ings OF Mr.. Boese and his following.
who are certainly giving President
Mucklow and the present board Of d.
reotors anything but cordial support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
mining, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Idly approaching the ore which Supt.
Larls expects TO reach on that level
within short time
Another strike Of Importance was
made by the Fernando Brothers who
have lease on the 900 south OF the
shaft, whore o body Of siver-leed ore
was opened early In the week on the
Sill floor on which Wine Is being
sunk. This part Of the mine below the
900 Is virgin ground, no work having
been done under the big Slopes on the
900 and above, excepting on the l,S0O
level Supt. Earls VIII send a cross-cut
out from the 1900 as soon as the extent
and course OF the ore channel below
the 900 has been determined II Is his
opinion that a strong west dip has car
fled the ore beyond the point reached
on the 300, and II is this territory he Is
depending upon, in great measure, for
the rehabilitation OF the mine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
BEAVER MINING NEWS.
By Majestic Buying ores Many Small
Properties Can be Worked PrOfItahly

An important announcement, says the
Milford Times, made by the Majestic
company this week was that, the COM
pany is prepared to purchase all classes
Of smelling ores, in lots Of any size
above one ton. The mine owner who has
a wagon load OF ore or carload on
the dump win thus be enabled TO cash
In and secure funds for the further de-
velopment Of his property. There are
many properties In this section from
which small lots OF good ore could be
taken, MS well as larger lots Of ore OF
too low grade 10 ship 10 Salt Lake, and
the presence OF a custom smelter viii no
doubt encourage the development OF
these mines by providing the mine own
or Of limited means with the necessary
funds
10 Is announced at the Office Of the
company that W. II. Kinnon has been
appointed acting general manager Of
the company during the absence OF
Manager Parish. Mr.. Klnnon Is a min
ing and metallurgical expert OF ability,
who arrived here a few weeks ago TO
take charge " the smeter. Although
n comparatively young man, he stands
at the head Of hls profession and Is
entirely familiar with all Of the lntrl-
cate details Of mining and smelling.
Col Parish has been In New York this
week and II Is not known definitely
Just when he viii return TO Milford, as
he was IN very poor health when he
left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
Recent Disclosure There MPy Prove 10 be
OF Vast Importance.

The Tintlc Miner furnishes some adj
dltional information concerning the re-
cent strike made IN the old Almo stope.
1t says The Old Almo stope northwest
OF the shaft in the Bullion Beck has
been opened on the 150-foot level, and
promises 60 repeat is notwithstanding
career, The Amo stOpe made sc me
interesting history for the Beck sever.
al years ago, Tho Almo group be-
longed TO other parties, and the Beck
was accused Of trespassing. The mat
ter was finally compromised BY the
Beck taking a lease and bond ON the
ground, after some sensational moves
by both contestants, and about sl25 900
net was taken out. The ore WAS Opened
on the 700-leyel and was big and
rich, extending up 10 the 600. level
and measuring In places 70 feet between
walls. A Wine was sunk from the bot
tom on the 700, but soon entered the
lime wall, and after other prospecting
from the level below the management
concluded tho channel has beeen re-
lieyed OF all It's values, and for several
years no work has been done there.
Sunt. Earle succeeded In reaching a
point under the stope ON tho $50 ana put
up raise, striking the orc IS feet above.
From this point a drift has been driven
Is feet wet in ore, and tho same grade
has been opened In another
drift from the north end OF
the stope on the $50, show
Ing conclusively thai the channel had
been lost by not taking into account
It's dip TO the west, Another drift south
from cross cut on the 500 level r. rap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14

1900 Market steady Native steers, AS
G4.75, cows and helfers, SOod4oO; west
ern steers, 3,00g4, 70; Texas steers, 2i6g
s,s5, Gamers, .5Oa2. 25; stoekers and feed
ers, $500 calves, 3.Ooq5.0 bulls,
stays etc, 2.00Q400.
Hogs Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Heavy. 5iOllb. 30; mixed. 5j0d5 55 light,
5,5jG5. IS; pigs, 5.0O95,5 so; bulk OF sales $50
Q5.60.
heep-Recelpts 1900. Market steady.
ewes. 2 .5Ou3.0o: common and stockers. 2.25
$3.50; lambs, 4.00Q4.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
BUSINESS BRISK,
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Star Consolidated of Tintic in
Lively Demand This Forenoon
And at Better Prices.
LITTLE CHIEF ON TOBOCCAN.
Tetro Stinens a Few POints-Yankee
Consolidated Records Marked De-
cline--closing Quotations

The week started off with the sale
OF 62,25O shares for sli,5i6.12 this
forenoon. Business was brisk and as
the list OF sales win indicate the trad
ing was fairly well distributed. Star
Con. appeared to be In quite lively de-
mand and the stock showed consider
able more strength than was displayed
at the end OF last week May Day,
as a result Of the ceots assessment
levied by the directors on Saturday
afternoon, fell off some, Silver Shield
pulled through slightly weaker Lit
lie Chief, which recorded such scnsa-
tiona advances a few days ago re-
laxed, closing down. Tetro, on the
other hand stiffened ending with a
bid OF 37h cents and offered at S7la
cents Yankee Consolidated started
off in good shape, recording n sale at
70 cents. which was followed by a drop
Of 7Gents a share.
The closing quotations and sales
were reported MS follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
SENATOR LEWIS HOME.
The Financing of the Royal Gold Cop
per Company Now Assured,

state Senator a. b. Lewis returned
from the east yesterday with the infor'
nation that during his trip he was sue
cessful I'm financing the Royal Gold \
Copper company which Is now oper-
ating IN Beaver county While, he
declared, he was not quite ready to
release any details, he was willing to
say this much that s2O000O0, in
per cent gold bonds had been issued
and that money for the payment for
and the development OF the properties
OF the corporation would be forthcom-
ing as needed
This VIII be gratifying news to the
people OF Beaver county for II will
mean the opening of several more good
mines In the copper belt Of the south,
Among the Royal properties is the
Montreal group, near Milford which
has long been considered to be one
possessing great possibilities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. A-Wheat opened firm
and higher on stronger outside markets,
and room covering Later II declined
slightly under realizing. December, sSa
ssh
State dairy. l4hdlS. creamery, l5Q9n.
Eggs Receipts. 1000 packages, Irregu-
lar Western, l7u23
sugar-Raw drm. Ishlr refining, sas
centrifugal DC test, 32 molasses sugar,
3ik. Pranulated, 800.
Coffee-steady; No. Rio, 81,
Mola asee-Firni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
COLOMBIAN PRESIDENCY.
Marroquin Opposed to Candidacy
OF Himself or His Son.

New York. Sept, i4-Tho government,
declarations IN the house OF representa-.
yves at bogota have had calming o.
Is telL according TO a Herald dispatch
from Panama.
President Marroquin decidedly opposes
the proposal 10 put UP either himself or
~ son as candidate Tor the nomination
oincial support 10 any one for the nomin.
au0n lie Intends 10 allow his party free
seope m making selections OF candldstss
No decision has been arrived al ro Tar
IN inc excitement Of the political stu.
~ ignored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
TWENTY.SIX TEAMS.
Are Now Hauling ore 10 the Majestic
Smelter at Milford

President Mucklow, OF the Majestic
Copper company, returned from Mil
ford this morning accompanied by
Acting Manager William H. Kinnon.
In speaking Of conditions at the
mines Mr. Mucklow stated that the
San Pedro railway Is pushing work as
rapidly as possible on the sidings and
switches. and that the rails viii prob
ably be laid by the end Of the week
When this Is accomplished the delivery
Of copper ores from the O. x, and Old
Hickory mines VIII commence. In the
meantime ores are being handled by
teams from the Harrington and Hlck-
DRY and Hoosier Boy and this morning
20 teams are on the road.
Acting Manager Kinnon has fixed
Oct. as the dAte for the blowing in"
Of the furnaces Mt the smelter, but be-
fore dong So MS has been stated In
these columns previously, he Intends to
have the bins well filled in case OF
any emergency that might come up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
Bonded Montana Property.

Col Henry Altman returned home
yesterday from Montana, where he
succeeded In tying up "A gold proposi-
ton In Lewis & Clark county AS
says made gave returned In gold and
silver ranging from s2l up to Sl,106
TO the ton. While the colonel would
not give the exact location Of the
property he did say that II was adj
Joining a mine which has bullion
record OF over S300O0,00O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
OBsERVATORYoN MT. WHITNEY
1t VIII he Built by Andrew
Carnegie,

Tulare. CAL Sep IA letter received
here nom George J.. Hale Of Chicago. ssc-
rotary VI the commission on obser,1-
tories, states that Carnegie observatory
the highest point In the tinltcd stofss J..
study the sun ''''' ;"
Tho building will be 100 By 80 feet NJ
granite and natural wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
Home from Alaska.

Special Correspondence,
Logan, Utah Sept l3.-Orson Smith
and son, Everett ha~, reached home
from Alaska They are In good health
and report a good year IN mining. al
though the lack Of water intorfcrod
somewhat with placer operations this
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Carisa 1000 at l5%.
Daly-Judge. 30 at 90,
May Day 1000 at If; 500 at 10A o.
500 at l09 $500 at 1885, 1900 at l0h;
80 at 10h. Shares sold $500.
Mammoth, 100 at 10,
Silver Shield, 300 at Is; 1000 at
liA. Shares sold 1000.
Star Con, 200 at 80; 100 at 80; 1900
at "a, 1000 at S2la q co. 1880 at 3SI4;
100 at 3Sh GOO at S3& 400 at 9ilh. 1000
at 3S4. go Shares sold 10000.
Butler 100 al 1914.
Little Chief, 1000 at IS; 1000 at 16N
900 at 1915. Shares sold $500.
Martha Washington, 1000 AT So TO-
600 at 81 1000 at az Shares sold a.,
OO0
Tetro, $50 at 90. 100 at 36H; 80 at
sGls; 700 at 3iia; 200 at 37 400 Mt 3lh.
Shares sold 1000,
Yankee Con, 300 at 20. 100 at SO; 100
AT 6S; 100 at 1914 300 at CO. 200 at SO
100 at 62 Shares sold 100
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Lower Mammoth, so at n. b 30; 100
at "a; 100 az IS. Shares sold 700.
ontario, 100 at 5.25
silver Shield, 100 nc liM.
Star Con, 500 at 33ia 60; 1900 at
3S; 1900 at 32ia, co.
Little Chief, 500 a 1884, 80, 1000 at
l5A. Shares sold 1000
Martha Washington, 5000 at 3.
Totro. 100 at 3Ih,
Victor Con-, 500 at IT,
Yankee Con, 500 at 63,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Sept. A-Wool--Steady; ter
ritory and western mediums, 17Gls; fine
medium, 15Ql7 fine 15G16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
. CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago, Sept. lA--December wheat be-
gan at s2h to s2is. hGsS over Saturdays
close, and advanced to S2&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City Sept. --Cattle--Receipts.
1900, including $500 Texans. Steady TO
lOc lower Native steers, A. 25G5, IS; Texas
and Indian steers, 2.90G3.90; Texas cows,
2V5Q2b5; native cows and helfers, /, 500
40; stockers and feeders, .00d4 .8O bulls,
5000; calves, 2,001t5.50; western steers,
3,50d5, %; western cows. 75G2 sO
Hogs Receipts $500. Market steady TO
lOc lower, Bulk Of sales, 5.75a5 50: heavy.
., l50j.Sj; packers. 57Off6.,0. medium. 4. Is
g5.@i light ). 5000; workers., 5.Sd5 90;
pigs .. 6GQ5 S7la.
eep-Receipts 5000 Market steady.
Muttons, 2 e0q40 90; lambs z. 0Od5 20; range
wethers. 240Ii8.0; ewes, 2.30d3.75.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Sept. H.-Cattle-R Receipts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
OSTEOPATHY.
Merabers Of the Utah State Association:

A. p Hibbs. 22S Deseret News Bldg.
Mcdowell & Carpenter. 20i-5-6 d. II.
Walker Blk.
Beaver & hurry, 1908 Auerbach Bldg.
w. s. Ramer, over Walkers Store.
Wilma f. Hoeflng. 22S Deseret News
Building.
l.. j. Goodrich, Logan, Utah.
Hlbbs q Mccoy, Eccles Bldg. ogden,
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.
VT ~ tNUs
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph r. Smith, Pres,sen.
VIM. y. Preston. Vice pres,dsns
Charles s. Burton, Cash,a.
Henry T. McEwan. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
lieber Grant; liober NJ Wells,
Joseph f. Smith. Byron Groo.
nhos. ;. Burton. James u. Murdoch.
VIM. b. Breston Isaac Barton.
A, w. Carlson.
Commercial Banking IN all its branoho,
Accounts Solicited.
Special Attention Given to Country Trade
Moses Thatcher. Vice pres iden,
H. s. Young, Cashia.
Edgar $. Hills. Assistant Caahior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-14
the FORD HOTEL.

JOHN r. NORRIS. Proprietor.
Hot and cold running water IN every
plan. $500. Special monthly rates to fam.
lilies.
ia w, First South Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-23
CENTRAL FALLS.

Mary NJ Walsh. wife Of Peter Walsh.
died suddenly at her home. 81 GARFIELD
street. last evening Medical Examiner
French was called and declared heart
failure the cause OF her death Mrs
Walsh was reading a paper when she
was stricken. Mrs. Walsh leaves one
daughter and one son besides her hus-
band.
The funeral Of John A. V. Garner held
yesterday was largely attended. fine
representation from the Manchester
unity and the West side club took part
In the final tribute
In the hall OF st Josephs gymnasium
was held n dramatic entertainment Of
much merit children Of the parochial
school Of the Church OF Notre Dame
were the members OF the cast and the
drama selected was Madeline. on Lor-
pheline des Pyrenes"
Detective Coombs arrested Bernard
Masterson near the Kendall street fire
station last evening after long chase.
Three boys who had stolen a horse and
Democrat wagon managed TO get away
from the police. The rig was returned To
It's owner a Pawtucket man from whom
Il had been stolen
Joseph Fcdur was arrested by Capt
Hullng and Patrolman Woodward last
night lie was accused BY woman
named Sophia Shron. The woman sald he
followed her home and got her husband
drunk and then assaulted her All three
parties we're at party Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-23

FIRE AT
ALTA CREST
Mansion Of Alfred Peats Dos.
troysd.. .Mi|IionaIre's Daughter
Probably Fatally Burned.

Greenwich. Conn. June 2a-As result
OF burns received In fire I'm the man p,
sion OF Alfred Peats on Electric AN last is
daughter OF Mr.. Peats. will probably dle;
and her mother. who was also seVSIe.y
burned In an attempt TO save the chii"'
is in a serious condition.
Mr.. Peats. who has been an invaiid for
some time, was carried from the mouse
by servants The mansion was burned
The FIRE was caused by the explosion
OF a kerosene lamp. The electric lights
with which the house Is usually nghteu.
were out of order, and when GeneViese
was ready to retire for the night she
carried a lighted kerosene lamp to her
room.
For some unknown cause the lamp ex-
child's clothing. Her screams aroused
Mrs Peats. and she hurried TO the room
and made a heroic effort to extngulsh
the flames, which enveloped her daush-
ter.
She was so absorbed in this work that
her own clothing was mass OF names
before she was aware OF the fact. III
was not until servants attracted by the
cries OF Mrs. Peats and her child, arrived
on the scene that the flames which en-
veloped the two were smotnered. Iielp
did not arrive. however, until Genevieve
was so badly burned that her recovery Is
doubtful.
The child's mother. suffering severely
from the burns she herself received and
almost Frustrated because of her child S
fate. Is In a serious condition.
In their efforts TO save Mrs. Peats
and her daughter the servants neglected
to telephone to the Greenwich fire de-
partment. three miles away, and the up
per part Of the house was soon burning
flercely.
Mrs. Peats and Genevieve were removed
TO the home OF William G. Johnston. near
by. and the servants turned their atten-
tion TO the removal of Mr.. fea,s. tic
was also taken to Mr.. Johnston's House
and n physician was called In to take
care OF the two sufferers
The fire department was then sum-
moned but when they arrived II was
discovered that there were no hydrants
in the vicinity, and the fremen turned
their attention to saving the furniture.
With the exception Of two pianos nearly
everything OF value was removed from
the first floor. but the flames soon be-
came so hot that further work In this
direction was impossible, and the firemen
were Obliged to stand aside and see the
mansion burn TO the ground.
Mr.. Peats bought the mansion. which
was known as Alta Crest. six years ago.
at n cost of 500 O0o. The furnishings.
which were destroyed will bring the
loss up to nearly sl50.0O0.
The building was formerly occupied by
Andrew Carnegie and his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-23
PALMIST
WORKED
FLIM-FLAM
Miss McMIIIsr Says Or. zoIIo
Held One End Of Her $500
TO Lot Influence Flow Through

Elmira. N. Y. June Cavalier p Col
lins, alias DR.. zollo, a palmist. % years
old, is under arrest here on the charge
of grand larceny. The complainant,
Miss Mary McMiller. of Catonsville. a
suburb OF Baltimore. Nd, alleges that
he robbed her in Baltimore OF $500.
According to her testimony in police
court, she held one end of bunch OF
bills aggregating $500. and he held the
other end. He told her that the won
derful influence he possessed would flow
from him through the bills into her. and
the result would be that she would be
able to rent her property the poor re-
turns from which caused her much
worry.
am very superstitious and I believe
In Or. Zollo." said Miss McMiller. "for
he read my palm very clearly. He told
me that II was necessary for me to bring
money, because money was the one goal
in the world for which every one was
pushing. and ones thought centred upon
IL constantly
He said that through this money he
could transmit an influence to me, as a
result OF which my affairs would not be
so tangled
Il brought him $500 first He put II in
an envelope, as | supposed and gave II
to me. telling me to GO home and bring
him more the next day. also 10 bring
back the envelope supposed to contain
the $500. | brought back the sealed en-
velope and $500.
"He opened the envelope apparently
took there from the $500 and. punching
the 5000 In bills with IL asked me TO hold
one end while he held the other did
so, and he again apparently put the
money In an envelope. sealed IL and told
me not TO open II. but 10 wear II in n
1ewelry bag about my neck until the
next day. when | should come 20 his Of
flee for him To open II. 80 that the charm
might not lose rs full effect
II PAID him his fee and the next day
when | visited his office he has disap-
peared. | found a newspaper I'm the Ell
velope, but no money. The newspaper
contained his advertisement as a palm
list"
Collins has been moving yn good society
and often spends several hundred dol
lars IN week. lie Is supposed TO have
made $4,000 in the last year. but his
local bank account s said 10 aggregate
only $4,000
Miss McMiller is 30 years old and nre-
possessing. She seemed 10 be greatly
under Collins influence and was confused
In her testimony while Collins was look
ing Mt her. The recorder made him rnovo
his seat. Miss Nom Her is worth $50 O0o
Collins was held In s2.5oO bail awaiting
requstion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-23

Mr.. Nupop-My wife and can't agree
as 20 whether our baby "A TO be n doc
tor or an orator.
Accumulated? What's the babys
name. by the way7
Mr.. Nupop-Haven't I just told you
we can't agree I want 10 call him Aes-
culapius and my wife favors Demost-
res-Philadelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-23

Dr Wiley, that a number of the board
ers' were made IN as the result of eating
the chemical fare2'
~ can't answer that" said DR. WI
ley The report. which will be made on
July 29 will show that. III told you
whether any OF the young men had been
made an from their diet would be CIV
Ing you the results OF the experiments as
they have been conducted so far"
IL has been stated. upon good authority.
that a number OF DR. Wileys boarders
could not stand the chemically treated
food and that they were obliged TO re-
tire from the experiments on this account
This rumor Is borne out by facts TO
large degree
When the tests were started In Novem-
her last Dr wiley's young men number
ed an even dozen. They have now
dwndled down TO seven and only three
of these were original boarders. Appear
ances thus tend Co show that the borax
fare was too strong for nine OF the
boarders.