davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
BIG FIGHT TOMORROW.
Both Fitzslmmons and Gardner Are Con
fldent of victory.

IitNh' w NlSiOlNs
San FRANCISCO, Nov 23-The contest
between Bob l'itzslmmons and George
Gardner for the llght-hoavyweigh cham
pionship which viii be brought off at the
Mechanics Pavilion In this city Wednes-
day night under the auspices Of the Yo-
semitic club, is being looked forward to
with an interest which is daily growing
koener as The day for the big tight draws
near, The men VIII meet at lCs pounds
ana both are said 20 be I'm the pink of
condition ana confident Of victory, al
though the Older man. Fitzsimmons, Is at
present the tayonte In the betting at 10
to g, Bob tltzsmmOns is sun In hard
training at his quarters in Alameda and
yesterday boxed eight rounds each with
a series of big fellows, while Mrs Fita-
simmons held The watch. Today he did
some less strenuous work
Eddie Grauey, who will referee the COM
lng battle after "A trip to Alameda To
watch Fiizsmmons at practise, said:
ms physical condition Is perfect as far
as ! can Judge He is a big, strong and
confident and promises to make the battle
short, sharp and decisive
George Gardner has stopped his boxing
pracuse but was on the road this morn.
lug and punched he bag for half an hour
ms afternoon lie says he feels he has
sufficient strength to meet any fight Fitz-
simmons may put up and therefore 1t Is
unnecessary for Inn to continue heavy
training Moreover II would be a danger
Gus thing to slug with his sparring part
ners when the battle which means so
much to him Is so near at haul.
"1'he fact that l'ltzsimmons Is a hot
favorite In the betting does not disturb
me "A bit" said Gardner today 81 eX-
pected it, lust look at his record. About
an / can say is that II l'ltzsimmons wins
he must win IN quick order ! don't
think he will have the strength to go a
distance, while the longer 1t goes the bet
ter I'll get"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
Statistics Show More Deaths and
Injuries From Former
Than Latter,
FATAL BOXING CONTESTS.
Since 1857, Iaa Fighters Have Met
Death in the King Grdron Vic.
Tins, Ten Season.

Tho much discussed question as 10
which game Is the more brutal. football
or boxing contests, is being revived again
all through the country and the argument
wakes hot as It progresses This discuss
sion begins every yenr, just after the
football season is well under way, and
The fact that. player was seriously in
1ured here recently has caused some local
dispute on the question.
So FAR this season there have boon eight
deaths as the result Of football, and dur
tng corresponding period two mon have
died as the result of encounters in the
prize ring, one peculiar circumstance In
this connection, however. is that the last
victim OF punch In the hsdc arena was
u noted football player WINS Kingey.
who died at Franklin, Pa, week ago
last Saturday night. The total number
Of deaths In the ring since Jan. /, 1903, has
been six,
Less than ono fighter a year has been
killed IN the ring since 1908. while foot
ball has killed probably ten a year IN an
average since The game was inveA led.
II has generally been assumed by writ
ers on Rstiania that the number OF teaths
IN the prize ring since HE time OF Figg
was not over forty, aud the mon COM
scryatiye, influenced by the Thought that
comment would iniure the sport m public
opinion have given the NUMBER as below
thirty IN the total.
In statistics of this Kind the total is
always below rather than above, as some
must escape notice Of the compiler. The
list herewith presented, however. rs more
than three times as large as that ever
before published.
Football enthusiasts who argue that 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

BLACK VELVETS--iO pieces OF
black six Yelvets and the best
fine grade. Regular 800, RRO
for .........,..... ,,.,.... U@pNs
BLACK NETNETEENS.--Reg
ular Sl.O0 for 75c, Regular $3.50
for Sl.O0. Regular $500 for $3.50
These are "a to ~ inches wide,
ana are OF the best make and best
blacks for gowns,
VELOUR DE- NORD. -ReRular
$3.50 for S225. Regular $500 for
$3.50. Regular $500 for $3.50.
Much used for Winter COuts and
Capes They are 30 inches wide,
with a thick, long pile Similar 10
velvet, hut much heavier. IN black
only The face ~ pure silk.
EIDERDOWN.-2 81 inches wide
In black, cardinal, wine, navy.
green. grnys, gold, pink and light
blue. Regular soc, Or
for ..,.............. ........ - Wv
MERCERIZED OXFORDS. "A
now line bought nj almost half
price OF usual value co days ago.
white and white grounds with
seeded colored dots ana TRN
stripes. Regular i5c. for. ~t@gW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

NOVELTY sUtTlNGS-il to 30
inch mixture, In fine fan effects
for suits and skirts. Reg RQN
ular Sl.O0 for..,,,,,,,,.,, WV
NOVELTY BOURETT-j0 inch
wide, extra heavy and beautiful
mixtures OF browns, green's and
blues. These can be made In our
popular price dress making Sec
ton at si5 90, Regular %1 6DdD
SlI0, Observation-Disclosures v NO
BLACK AND COLORED PAN
ANA 50 inches wide. medium
weight and one OF the best and
newest weayes for fall, In solid
colors OF wine, navy. gray, castor
brown, cadet ana black. Thece
can be made IN our popular priced
drcssmaklng section at &1 MN
SIS Regular $3.50, for.. |uoVV
NOVELTY MIXTURES - Inn
ported Novelty mixtures IN sew
eral OF the best woayes In the
lending fall effects. These can be
made IN our popular price Dress
making section az $500. &1 Or
Regular $3.50, foru..,,.,Wu 10 - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

MRS, SARAH AUSTIN,
Dcweyvillc.
Mrs. Austin says: II
have been a very sick wo-
man for nearly two years.
I was almost crazy with
my head. could not sleep,
had terrible dreams, was
weak and tired all the
time, bloated up and was
in constant pain, until |
went to Drs. Shores. ] can
truthfully say ! am i'm
proved In every way, sleep
better, feel easier and look
better.
MRS. SARAH AUSTIN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

c. MARTINSEN, 429 w,
First North street salt
Lake City Utah.
Mr. Martinson says 81
want to say frankly and
positively that Drs. Shores
q Shores cured me Of one
of the worst cases OF Cat
arrh a man could have, in
addition TO which / had Sc
we're stomach trouble-and
now that ONE YEAR
HAS ELAPSED since my
cure and ] feel perfectly
we'll, ! feel sure my cure
Is PERMANENT and /
am glad to endorse Drs.
Shores& Shores. (SignedD
&C. MARTINSON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

MYRON VAN buren,,
Denver, Publisher OF the
Western Poultry world,
322-323 Appel Building,
Denver, Colo.
Mr. Van Buren, writes:
81 think your treatment
is simply the greatest on
earth for stomach trouble.
suffered tortures and
weighed only 1928 pounds
when l consulted you and
commenced taking treat
ment and got well and
weighed $50 pounds when
I was cured, ] am a stand
ing 'ad' for you here"
IN, VAN buren,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
COuId Zip" Live To-day?
LENdTHENiNG HUHAN LIFE.

DIP VAN WINKLE was supposed
k to have lived longer than his
n y allotted "three score and ten"
and many times we are referred
to the old days as being prolific IN aged
people, st we hear OF more 0oople in
this goth century living to rmdred
years and more than was ever auown in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24


Can you tell what
It win be likc7 II
80, send In your IDEAS
on tho subject for
the Christmas News
competition and you
may gain a twenty
five dollar cash prize,
Not more than 1000
words desired, and
all manuscripts TO be
submitted not later
than Dec. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

MRS. S. @, SORENSON,
Popperton Place, Salt
Lake city.
Mrs. Sorsenson says"G
have suffered three years
with a terrible skin disease.
/ came to Drs. Shores q
Shores one month ago; my
skin was dry and scaly
and itched all the time. My
scalp was covered with
sores, ana through my suf-
fering my stomach became
weak and ! was generally
run down. IN TWO
WEEKS | FOUND ALL
MY TROUBLE GONE
and | feel like a new wo-
man. tSigned.)
MRS, s. G. SORENSON."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
SALT LAKE
CITY
IN
1910.

oct 22.-John Withheld. 81 Louis Uni
yerslty
Oct g. Walter L. l0dmunds. New Cas-
tie, Pa
=, Oct. A.-Walter r. Connolly Elmira
Free Academy, ~ Y.
Oct 3-John r. Haughton South Bend.
oct 3t-Daniel j. Weaney, Athol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

the United States before. Ii the NOR
tally OF fifty years ego prevailed in New
York City alone, 10000 people living
to-day would have died. There is an
actual proIongation of life to-day, which
can be counted in convincing figures,
due to the advancement in medical sci
ence in the past fifty years. Formerly
cholera, yellow fever and smallpox car
ried off thousands Of people, to day
these diseases are better understood, and
as it is known how these diseases spread
they are prevented from getting start.
Startling cures for old age, such as the
Brown.Sequard Elixir, using the lymph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
HARMONIC TEAM WON.


Tho Harmony and Collender bowling
teams FLASHED again last evening and the
former carried Off the honors They won
two out Of the three games and only
lacked four pins Of winning the third. The
games for the balance OF the week are
scheduled MS follows:
Elks at Bismarck, Tuesday
Brunswicks at Harmony Wednesday
state Streets ut Elks, Friday
The result OF last evenings contest fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

COTTON-BACK SATINS-For
Christmas work, TO be had in
black, Whitc, cream, pink, light
blue. turquoise. scarlet, cardinal
Nile, lemon, tan, gray, lilac, navy
and brown. These are the best
grade and of high satin finish,
This price is for a few days only,
and not less than half-yard lengths
win be cut. Width Is 10 @M6s
inches. Regular soc, r..,,dD UN
PEAU DE CYGNE-l9 inches
wide. in a fun line OF colors, Fine
pure silk cloth. Regular E6AT
Doc, for ....,,.,.,,...,..,. GUY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

Of animals, or salt injected into the
veins, have never been successful The
/ best and only means known to-day Is
careful living and what we call prevent
i've medicine.
VICTORIES on MODERN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
We mean by preventive medicine that
I by proper treatment disordered system
can be put in the best possible condition
to resist disease. The most important
channel for carrying disease is the blood
In old age the channels of our body, the
veins and arteries, close up, they become
encrusted with deposits which prevent
the free flow of blood What we re.
quire to live long and healthy lives is
good pure blood and free flow of it to
all important organs Recent discover
les have proved that it's not only import.
ant to have pure red corpuscles but also
plenty of white corpuscles, as these lat.
ter act as the scayengers of the body.
If diseased germs enter the system it is
the duty of these white blood-cells to
destroy the noxious germs Thus, there
is a continual strife going on inside our
body between our bodyguard and the
outside enemy. DR. r. " Pierce, the
chief medical director of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, OF Buffalo,
N. ", early recognized the Importance
of the blood in the human economy and
its relation to health and long life, and
set about to find III nature some plants
that would stimulate the blood-cells and
reiuvenate the whole system After
years of experimenting, Dr. Pierce dis
covered a medicine made entirely of
roots and herbs, without the use of alco-
hol, that made rich red blood, and this
medicine has been given TO the public
and can be obtained from any dealer
in medicines in this country. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as
sists the stomach and other organs in
digesting the food and taking from it
such elements as are necessary to feed
the blood. This assimilation helps in
the oxidation of the red blood corpus
Giles, the liver Is stimulated into greater
activity, and in consequence the poisons
in the system are eliminated, the heart
| gets the right kind of blood and the per-
son feels iuvigorated and stronger. As
a tissue-builder it is far preferable to cod
liver oil because it gives the blood and
the tissues the food elements they re-
quire and maintains PERSONS equilib-
rum by enabling him to eat, retain,
digest and assimilate nutritious food 1t
overcomes gastric irritability and symp-
toms of indigestion. Because of the
good effects OF Dr. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery upon nutrition the tissues
are built up and the symptoms of catarrh,
threatened consumption, weakness, or
debility, such as fever, night sweats,
headaches, etc, are dispelled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

BLACK TAFFETA-21 inches
wide, pure silk, soft, mellow IN
ish, and the best black and
mster Regular Zoe EEO
BLACK PEAU DE SO1E-2O
inches wide. of the best black,
high luster soft finish and strong,
fSr Soc SOC
PEAU DE CYGNE ~ inches
wide, I'm all colors, both light and
dark; soft pure silk. and high
luster Regular sl.25 Co.
quality for ",,r.,.,.,.,,.., WVQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

ALBATROSS AND. NUNS
VElLING--3S-tnoh all wool alba
tross and nuns yelling IN fine
range OF colors both light and
dark, Regular see, 8QO
for,.,,..,,,.,..,,,,
FANCY MINTURES-3S-in
Novelty mixed dress goods of the
best fall shades OF exceptional
values Regular 60c, @0rp
forr,,,.,s.ss,.t~., t.t.'..sss'
PLAID DRESS GOODS -3Slnch
beautiful plalds, suitable for chill
dren's school dresses. soryiceable
and warm looking Worth dl G6o
65c, for.,,,. ..,,.,,.~,.,t.,.. "N% ~
CREPE EGYPTlA-i5 Inches
wide aud a very fine cloth Used
extensively for evening dresses
and waists. The shades run from
light to dark Regu- EOO
lar Sl00 for,..,,.,,-..i.V WV
BLACK AND COLORED CHE
VIOT -50-nch fine imported best
worsted yarn cheviots tn black,
navy, royal ana brown; nothing
more servlcenble. Regular RR6p
800 Observation-Disclosures. W0G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.

If you want to know about your body,
read DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which can be had for the cost
of mailing aud wrapping only, 81 cents
In one-cent stamps Tor the cloth-bound
book, or al stamps for the paper-covered
volume OF 1908 pages, Address DIR. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

MERCER1HED WAISTINGS,---
70 pieces are offered at this sale;
white and white grounds with col
ored stripes and small colored
dotted effects, also darker grounds
In paided and stripe effects. Reg
G yo2 Soc and $780, soc
IMPORTED PATTERNS--These
win be made in our dressmaking
section at $1,000. The suit will cost
only $4,000 made TO ORDER exclu-
slyc Of Innings and trimmings.
only 20 patterns In this sale and
they are OF the choicest fall
styles. Not one Is from the past
season. Suits made az the new
popular price department are
guaranteed In every particular.
Regular $50 and S35, &1E MN
Tor .......... ..,....R uapeWU
BLACK AND COLORED PER-
CAL1NE- S6-inch fine moired per-
oallne in black. white and all coli
ors, Regular 25c, 1En
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE.
Kenyon Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
BREAD CAST UPON THE WATERS


une IN Free Smn tim
o ca &c i'm friendly ak wlco
YOUR y cr Capitalists Worknsm and totor ch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
WE TREAT AND CURE

a stomach NnyomD Diseases Kdny Diseases Troubles Har Diseases
lTrpI
OF d TonrD ia agc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
ALL HANDS TESTIFY

m THAT prs SHORES sHoRE5 CURE THEIR SICK?
TIE 5. AATE T0R AI CATAR!I!AL DLsEAsEa M0LDs coon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

and the Experts
acy what their trouble they This Il DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
IN DISEASES OF MEN

civ snsw rTeanon sper0rt al hers ny
e a h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING,

Shosfr
pie of Utah like
OF
c in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24

IN WHICH 10 Ds SHORES GENERIC
ADVISE FREE CHARGE APPLY DURING
TER OR AT THE DOCTORS OFFICE
The independent., 1903-04-23
Burlington Depot /
7th ST.. between p and O Il
Tel. Burlington 1890. Il
Samuel ID. Iiams Attorney

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFEND NTTs5. rs
In The District Court in and for Lancaster
county Nebraska. Luther Batten Plaintiff
VS.. John Young, Mrs. John Young first name
unknown, Emerson Young Mrs. Emerson
Young bis wife, first name unknown, Mrs.
Edward Rayburn first name unknown and
Edward Rayburn her husband, Defendants
The defendants John Young, Mrs. John Young
first name unknown, Emerson Young aud Mrs.
Emerson Young his wife first name unknown,
Mrs Edward Ray burn first name unknown and
Edward Ri az burn her hus ba nd dnonresidentsand
defendants in said cause will each take notice
that tho said plaintiff on February 18th 1903
filed his amended petition against said defen-
Q nts, and each and all OF them, in the District
co urt OF Lancaster county, Nebraska, the object
and prayer of said amended petition being to
have the title to the real estate described in
said petition, being the north half IN ~ Of
southwest quarter tS. w. IA of section eight
(S) township (1I range six (6) in said county
quieted in Luther Batten the said plaintiff aid
to have the cloud cast on plaintiff title to gaid
real estate by any claims OF said defendants
and each and all of them removed, and to have
said defendants and each and all OF them and
all persons claiming by or through or under
them or any OF them forever barred from as
serting title or right of any kind or character
to any of said real estate, and to have the rec
ord title of said john Young as to said lands
cancelled and held for naught. The defenants
are required to answer to said amended petition
on or before Monday the 18th day OF May, A. d.
1903.
LUTHER BATTEN,
Plaintiff,
The independent., 1903-04-23
Norman Elevator ,

Lincoln, Neb., April 20.-Articles of
incorporation have been filed of the
Farmers Business association at
Norman, Neb. 1t is the purpose Of the
new company to build elevators and
carry on a grain and live stock bust
ness. The company is capitalized at
$4,000, and Anton M. Anderson, G.
F. Lenhart Henry Youngson, J. p
Kaldal, A. M. Email, p. II. Raun, 7.
w. Flack, Offer Paulson and J. G.
Woolever are named as incorpora-
.-World-Herald.
The independent., 1903-04-23

Harpham Bros, wholesale harness
dealers in this city, will erect new
factory building this summer. The
building will be four stories, 5ox142
feet, on P street, between 9Th and 9Th.
1t will be up-to-date, modern through
out, and made especially for the COM
pany's harness and saddle manufac-
turing business, for which it will be
a permanent location.
The independent., 1903-04-23

it must not be forgotten that 1871 of
this is not in the banks vaults-it is
due from other banks; that is to say
it has been deposited in other banks,
subject to check. So that the imme-
diately available reserve is only S2.07
the actual cash ON hand-or less
than ] per cent.
The independent., 1903-04-23

on bills payable and notes redis-
counted. What they owe their own
ers includes capital stock paid in,
surplus fund, undivided profits, and
dividends unpaid:
OWING TO OWNERS.
Mch 18, '03 .S10,886 ,073.79 5 52,721.4G
Nov 25, '02. 10,93S, 1858 949, 9,069.32
Mch Is, '02. 9S9,725.S7 ........
*Decrease.
AS this item gives the valuation OF
what the banks as entities owe their
owners and stockholders-or, stated
another way-it shows the valuation
placed upon the banking business
owned by stockholders and individ-
uals, it seems that between March Is,
1902, and November 25, 1902, the state
banks increased in value nearly
million dollars, but that since that
time they have declined in value $751;
900, notwithstanding an increase of
five new banks.
GENERAL DEPOSITS.
Mch 18, '03. $37, ,106, ,620.88 $2,619, ,001.62
Nov 25, '02. 87,619.26 345,S99.54
Mch Is, '02. 34,141, 1872 .........
BILLS PAYABLE, ETC.
Mch 18, 'O3. .s4S4, ,22703 $*114,187.9O
Nov 25, '02.... 59S, ,414.93 437,070.46
Mch Is, '02.... 161 ,344.H .........
*Decrease.
Assuming that the population of
Nebraska is now a million and
quarter, the plutocratic publications
would use this table to show that the
people of Nebraska have a per capita
of $29.6S of cash on deposit in the
state banks alone. But the fact is
that the banks owe their depositors an
amount equal to S29.68 for every man,
woman and child in the state; and
have $207 in cash in the vaults to
meet it, with an additional $7.91
loaned to other banks. In addition,
too, they hold their customers notes
to the amount of $26.15, and have
other resources said to be worth $3.50,
making a total of $38.76 back of eV-
cry $29.68 of deposit.
The reserve it will be noticed,
amounts to a total of S99S for every
$29.68 of deposit-a little less than
81 per cent, Is per cent being con-
sidered ample for safe banking. But
The independent., 1903-04-23

Try one of Branch & Miller's COM
bination orders for groceries. It will
save you money.
The independent., 1903-04-23

Net undivided profits. ST ,167, ,SS658
Comparison of the various items of
resources and liabilities Is made with
former quarterly statements. The
item of loans and discounts shows a
total increase in year of over $4,-
100000, yet since the 25th of last No
vember this item has increased less
than $4,000.
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

The Boston Consolidated has an area
approaching that of the Cactus, and
Is measured by 800 acres OF ground IL
is located about The head of the can
yon, and is joined on all sides by the
most likely properties and heavy pro-
duCerg in Bingham camp. Included in
this list lis the Highland Boy. the
Yampa, the Commercial, owned by the
Bingham-ConsOhdat the Columbia,
the United States, and the Utah Cop
per companies mines. 1t is distant
from Bingham station two miles. with
which place connection has just been
made by an extension of the Copper
Belt railway To the ore bins at the
mouth Of the lower tunnel Of which
four have been run into the hill and
at different points along It's side and
along the strike of the vein or ore bed.
The ore bodies, or, more accurately
speak.ng, the ore body FOR 1t is blank
ct bedded vein Of lime replaced by ore,
similar 70 that Of most of the ore In
the camp, has a dip Of about 40 degrees
ard averages over 100 feet in thickness,
measured at right angles from the dip
I'm the vicinity of the workings it has
been opened by the ulnnels By a verti-
cal depth Of $50 feet. or between 500
and 600 feet on the dip Of the vein.
The lower and newer tunnel. however.
does not extend to this body as yet.
but mas Intercepted two other bodies
with q width Of so and 50 feet, respec-
lively, that have not yet been explored.
The metallic contents Of this ore Is es