davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-11

L bSuJ Oub AOI u
bottle, which did
more to relieve
me than all the
other medicine I
had ever taken.
al used 1t faith
fully for tw o
weeks and it COM
pletely cured me.
1 have not had
pains since,
anywhere, but
like Q n Q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-11
THERE are a multitude Of women,
especially housewives, and all other

THEhE are o muItltude OF women,
especially housewives, and all other
women obliged to be on their feet
constantly, who are wretched beyond de-
scription, simply because their strength
and vitality is Slapped away by catarrhal
discharges from the pelvic organs.
These women get up in the morning
tired, drag themselves through their
daily duties tired, only to go to bed at
night as tired as before.
Peruna is such a perfect specific for
each case that when patients have once
used 1t they can never be induced to
quit 1t until they are permanently cured.
It begins TO relieve the disagreeable
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-04-11

Rev. Harriet R. Edwards in a recent letter from Mt. Pleasant Park,
Clinton, Ia, writes;
MhaVe found that Pernna Is a wonderful medicine to Isl In diseases
peculiar to women. HquickLy and permanently restores health and vLgor
andactsa Sa natural Onict to q WORKOUT system. IhaVe so farneVer observed
aGaSe which was not greatly aided its USE "-REH. DR. H. R. EDWARDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
WHERE BUSINESS
BOUNDS FORWARD.
George T. 0dell Tells Of Develop
ing Resources and Expanding
Trade in Idaho.
INTERESTING TRIP BY WAGON.
Soil Is Fertile, Crops Large, Cattle Fat
And Sleek, and New Canals
Are Being Built.

Geo. T. Odell, manager Of the Consoli-
dated Wagon and Machine company,
has lust returned from big wagon trip
around the Star valley and Snake River
country Accompanying him were
Messrs, H. A. Burrel of Montpelier and
E. W. Croft OF Wyoming. They all speak
glowlngly Of the wonderful possibilities
Of that country from an agricultural
and stock-growlng standpoint.
The distance from Montpelier to Idaho
Falls by wagon is about l75 miles. over
an extremely fertile, well watered
country, which Mr.. Odell says is just
starting out in its career. Oats lucern,
timothy, redtop. and wild grass are the
principal crops, though small fruits and
garden vegetables grow abundantly. Fat
cattle are seen on every hand, and the
valley is literally covered with hay
stacks. Several creameries and cheese
factories are In active operation, and
all find ready market for their pro-
ducts. The Star valley. upper and low
or, is about 40 miles In length and is
principally watered by the Salt river.
Mr. Odell states that In addition to
The many canals already existing, he
was Informed that a local company had
been organized to build another at a cost
OF about $4,000. from which 1t is in
tended to furnish water for the bench
lands In the lower valley many thou
sand acres OF which are not yet under
cultivation. The present population of
the Star valley he states Is close to
1900
Crossing the south fork Of Snake
river at Booths Ferry, 20 miles east OF
Idaho Falls, the party came upon an
area OF nearly $4,000 acres OF uncutl-
waited bench land The ride from the
ferry to Idaho Falls crossing the Snake
river to the south side. and passing
through fertile Swan valley, IL excep-
tionally interesting. Mr.. Odell thinks
there is no better stock raising country
IN the whole mountain region. He says
he would not be surprised within the
next six or seven years. to zee this
entire country populated heavily.
He speaks specially OF the pleasant
visit they paid to Mr.. Johnson's ideal
ranch, nine miles south Of Alton, also
Of their entertainment by Messrs. Lowe
and Heaps Of Alton and Thayne, and
by Mr.. Nowlln at his ranch on the
Snake river.
The visit OF Mr.. Odel and his asso-
ciates was made to investigate the
country tributary to Alton. with view
to establishing permanent supply
depot there. Their report was 80 favor
able that the Consolidated Wagon e.
Maching company will put In house
and stock at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
MINERAL SURVEYS ORDERED.
Claims Under Process of patenting IN
Several Utah Camps.

orders for mineral surveys were ls-
sued from the office OF surveyor general
this week as follows
Survey No, 1924 for the Fen Harrison,
Stark. Vermont Wonder, Babbe and
Mark lode mining claims, situated In
the little Cottonwood mining district.
Salt Lake county. Application made by
the Alta-Quincy Mining and Milling
company, order issued Sept 4. Frank
Anderson deputy mineral surveyor.
Survey No 5O95 for the l.. Y, G. Arm
strong Bantam. Fox Qulllnr, l.. A. and
Maverick lode mining claims situated
In the Little Cottonwood mining dis
trict Application made by the Alta
quincy Mining and Milling company.
order issued Sept. 4. Frank Anderson,
deputy mineral surveyor
Survey No 5O96 for the Ophlr Queen,
Ophr Queen Nos 2, 3. and ode
mining claims, situated In the Ophir
mining district. Application made by
the Ophlr-Queen Mining company. Orr
der Issued Aug "a John T. Breckon.
denuty mineral surveyor,
Survey No b00I for the Early Har-
vest Victor and Comstock lode min
ing claims situated In the Fish Springs
mining district, Tooele county. Anil.
cation made by the Early Harvest Min
Ing company, Order issued Aug. 81 ~.
A Vail deputy mineral surveyor.
Survey No. 50eS Tor the Boomer No.
! placer mining claim In. inorganic d
mining district. Utah county. Applca.
ton made by J. NJ. Miller and y.
Flood order issued Aug. 20. J. r.
Breckon, deputy mineral surveyor.
Survey No. 1909 for the Confidence
lode mining claim, uintah county. An.
pllcatlon made by r. G., Rosecamp.
Order issued Sept /, w II Blackburn,
deputy mineral surveyor.
Survey No 300 for the Golden Rule
lode mining claims, situated IN tho
Snake Creek mining district, Wasatch
county. Application made by the Park
CITY superior Mining company. Or
der Issued Sept. 2. A. lessen deputy
mineral surveyor,
Survey No. 5l0i for the Catasouaua.
Catasauqua Nos |. O. and lode min
Ing claims, situated in the Tintlc min
ing district Juab county Applicant,
william III. Cromer. order Issued Sept.
4, Edward M. Leprohon. deputy miner.
al surveyor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
FROM 66IB MOUNTAIN.
Veins OF Copper Encountered in the
Annie Laurie TX. Tunnel

Veins OF copper ore keep coming In
TO the tunnel being opened on the
Annie Laurie Exteslon ground that
show up very well with the metal. This
Is g most encouraging indication, and
while Il Is expected 10 have to run 100
or 200 feet more 10 strike one Of the
veins. II would not be surprising II one
was struck sooner.
G. w Foster was down from the Sc
Yler mine last week looking for men
TO work In the mine and mill, He
says everything Is now about in readi-
ness for regular operation. A test of
the mill WAS made last week, and II
went without a hitch or wabble. II IL
expected to get enough ore started to
moving to put the mill into regular
commission next week
j. NJ. Jones of the Continental Paint
and Varnsh copany of Kansas city,
accompanied by Ide Cummings and j.
ID. Dobson OF Omaha. were here last
week and made a trip TO the mineral
paint mines near kOosharem. Mr.. Jones
was here last year and made number
of samples OF the mineral and shipped
one carload. The dirt proved of very
good quality, and arrangements were
being made 10 ship lot of Il this
spring, but the floods washed the plant
away, and II was not until recently that
the product could be handled again.
The gentlemen have returned east,
and will complete preparations 10 ham
die the product OF these mines.
The deposit is not very extensive,
so far as developed but there Ia sum
Client to pay for the operation Of the
property. -Richheld Reaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
CONCENTRATES.

The stock exchange VIII be closel
next Monday-Labor day
Three cars of Columbus Con concen-
trates are In today's market.
Two cars OF Latham concentrates will
be sold in today's market
General Manager William A. Far
ish OF the Majestic Copper Mining and
Smelling company Is in Chicago.
n, p. Rigney has entered upon his
duties as superintendent OF the summit
Placer company's mines near Soldier
Summit.
Expert Gum, OF the American Smet-
ing Refining company, IL conducting
further examinations IN the camp OF
Alta.
4 lot Of high grade ore is being
prepared for shipment from the Dewey
mine, near lbapah, In the Deep Creek
district.
Broker Cal Woods departed today
noon for New York where he will meet
Mrs. Woods, who has been spending sew.
eral months In Europe.
Assistant General Manager May OF
the Majestic Copper company arrived
from Beaver county this forenoon and
expects to return TO the mine tonight.
The stockholders of the South Wedge
property near Marysvale have desire
70 consolidate their interests with the
PerJue-Surprise, Stockholders OF the
latter however, are not unit In favor
OF the proposition.
OF the big mill at the Bamberger-De
Lamar mine in Nevada, the Lode saws:
The mill Is now running better than
II has been doing since the start, the
only trouble being that there is not SUI
nclent power II Is thought that this
defect Is either in the transmission
trom the wash or IN some OF tho con-
necuons. However an exper clectri.
clan Mr. Haywood, viii be down here
Tor the purpose of examining into The
matter and finding where The trouble
lies The mil has been running through
rom lQo 20 $40 tons Of ore daily. he
latter being the largest amount OF rock
pu' through The min 10 tvnntv-four
houts ard was accomplished on Fri.
day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
TETRO MAY HAVE
THE HUMOUG VEIN.
A Well Known Tintic Operator
Believes Such is the Case and
The Ore is Identical.
LIKES THE LOOKS OF THINGS.
Two Cars Being Loaded at Mine To.
day--Will Reach the Samplers
Next Monday.

Has the Tetro struck an extension OF
the Humbug vein? A well known Tin
tic operator gives It as his opinion that
II has. II may be mistaken" said he,
but II mas been my belief for long
time that no one had gone far enough
to the west with their explorations to
catch the Humbug vein extension. The
recent developments made In the Tetro
ground indicates TO me that my theory
OF the situation is correct. The vein
encountered may be an entirely sep
arate one, but am not ready to be-
lieve It; consequently the work goins
on within retro territory is interesting
and am watching II very closely.
The ore found there during the past
week is unlike that Of the May Day
and some other Tintic properties, but II
Ia almost identical with that OF the
Humbug mine: which strengthens my
belief that the Humbug vein has been
encountered, n not, II is a iissure
which will eventually lead TO II.
THE ore II In place and this IL the
first time In the history Of the property
that II has been. Conditions are GER
taInly very bright for the property and
Il the strike holds out the Tetro ought
to make big producer An upraise
has been made for distance OF about
35 feet, showing ore for a width OF 10
feet with the foot wall yet to be dis
closed The vein appears to widen as
the work In the upraise progresses.
The vein has also been developed on the
strike for a distance of 20 feet. with
good ore on both faces. In the west
drift It shows for a width Of about six
feet. but the true dimensions are yet
to he ascertoined as no prosecuting
hns been done.
THE assays are holding up we'll and
samples tnlten across the upralse gave
Averages returns off, ~ ounces silver.
Mono OF The assays have shown less
than "A per oeit lead
1.-TWO cars OF the product are being
loaded today and will probably reach
the sempllng 1DUl by Monday"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

Brokers state that the past week
has shown the first signs OF revival
evident for some time past. Several
stocks IN the local list have moved up
ward notch, and there has been a
very good inquiry for number, not
ably Idaho Sugar of which u large
number OF transfers have been made.
The glowing reports from the Idaho
beet fields, brought to town during the
week by number who have visited
them. have caused the squirt in that
stock. From all indications the first
year OF the Idaho company will be re-
cord breaker. The favor with which
Idaho Sugars are regarded, Is shown
In the fact that so cents per share pre-
MUM Is offered for the new Fremont
stock though that factory viii not be
running until year from the present
time, and only the first 10 per cent OF
Its certificates have been issued
The Deseret Savings hank paid It's
regular dividend during the week.
The Utah Sugar preferred win pay
It's regular dividend on the 30th; Y. C.
NJ. l.. Home Fire. Amalgamated Sugar,
State Bank and lions Savings bank
follow early In October, Following are
latest quotations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
WEEK ON MINING
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Improved in Tone and
Many of the Active Traders
Are Quoted Higher.
HOW TETRO HAS ADVANCED.
Yankee Con-, Another Of the Active
0ues in Strong fayor--Sales
Made Today.

The week ended with business very
brisk on the Mining exchange and the
tone OF the market generally improved,
The most sensational advance was made
by Tetro. which little over n week ago
was difficult to move at cents q share.
Today Il was in lively demand and brok-
ers had many orsers from Tintlc to ex-
ecute, which they were unable to MI at
the price their clients wanted them TO-
The stock sold up to "a cents a share,
Another Tntic stock which Inns pulled
through showing marked change for
the better Is May Day, which sold AZ
IS cents this forenoon Carlsa, which
relaxed considerably In the early part
OF the week, regained some Of its
strength today. AS was expected DAILY
West picked up q little on the strength
Of the increased dividend, Yankee Con,
has been on the ascendency for several
days and was In demand today up to
4bh cents.
The quotations and sales posted today
were as follows;
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
COMMERCIAL.
LIVESTOCK.
rtIIGAnn

Chicago, Sept. --Cattle-.Receipts 400.
Nominal. Good to prime steers. o. WgoVV;
Door to medium, i.leTlS.95 stockers ana
ieeders. 2.5oUi.25; cows, .0fli;W; heitsds,
800 calves. 55oW6.i5; Texas fed steers,
3, zigi4lg; western steers, 3,2Jg0,2o.
5000, Steady: others slow.
ilugs--Receipts. Today, 5000 MONDAY;
5000. steady others slow MiSeu anu
5.5Olfs,ss; rough heavy. 5.lousaS; light.
5.GOn5 So; bulk of sales, 5ibn5'o.
Sheep Receipts. 1900 Sheep and lamns
steady. Good to choice wethers z.zol5. 20,
fair TO choice. mixed 2iZony,Si M .s,e nd,
sheep, 2,50ng.15, native lambs, Siouo,V'
western lambs. a,75us.l0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Sept. s--Cattle-Recelpts,
20 Unchanged. Native steers, 5,WIo.vo.
Texas and Indian steerS, 2,S5d5W; texas
l.50ff4 10; siockers and feeders, 2,l09i 90;
bulls eiet3.s0; calves, 2.50l5. 90, western
ste rs, 9,aod5p; western cows, ~
Hoes-Recelpts 1000 Market strong
Bulk Of sales, 5.55fi5.S0 heavy 5..pM29 Y.
packers, 5,2,a5dc; medium. b5euo ,sg'
Sheep Receipts, none. Market nominal.
Muttons, q e0N4 90: lambs, 2.S45. S range
wethers, 2.iogs.soi ewes, 2,WaSIo.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Sept. -Cattle--Receipts
1900. Market steady. Native steers, i.vlI
$50; cows and helfers. 3.00ui,D; western
steers, 3.0Vuf2j; Texas steers, 2.l9a5.D,
Gamers, 21a3.60 st0ckers and feeders
2l5gl ~ calves, 3.09g5.zS; bulls, stags'
etc, 2,00u4.0o .,o
Hogs-R Receipts, 1850. Market 9glOc
higher, Heavy, 5.2sa6.5o; mixed. o'iVa
$50
Sheep Receipts. none Market steady.
Fed muttons 3. 25fi4 .6j; wethers, S,O0u3 ~
ewes, a.50a3.OOj common and stockers, zV
as 40: lambs. i.0o04.15.
DENVER.
Denver, Sept 5.--Cattle-- Receipts, So
Steady. Beef steers, 3 i5Mi so; cows. $500
s.2S; stockers and feeders. S.Qna,7i bulls,
| .10u3,5Q
Light packers 5sogs,Oo; mixed and heavy
8 .yd595.
Sheep-Recepts. 200 Market steady,
Good lat muttons 3O00i.0O; lambs, i.oOU
500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
PRODUCE AND TRADE,
Improvement Indicated In Re-
pOrts From Agencies.


morrow will say: Crop developments
have been mostly favorable, fall job
hirg trade reports indicate further I'M
movement and monetary conditions
show less tension. The tone OF general
business is conservative and the ten
dency IL to eliminate anything In the
nature Of speculation or over-extenslon
from business.
Manufacturing Industry shows con-
tlnued activity except In such lines as
cotton and silk production, which note
the influence of special conditions, ana
some lines Of iron and steel Evidence
OF an approaching slackening In the
output OF anthracite coal Is to be seen.
Some Improvement Is noted in the
car scarcity trouble and gross earnings
of railways continue large, but increas-
ed cost Of operations and heavy inn
provement limit net receipts.
Failures show only the usual mid.
summer volume so far as number Is
concerned, but average suspensions
foot pp a larger total of liabilities par
ticularly OF small financial institutions
and manufacturers. Collections are
stlll rather backward, though some i'm
provement Is noted where backward
crops have been realized upon
Wool Is firm on demand sufficient
lotto IA a,.,r az the ,cast hui heather
is sIoo, ana drasev a, Inc east where
,.bor oonditlona nre nor altogethar got.
tied.
the week eudinq Sent Aggregate
40, 900 h,,sheis a,nins, aoas Nc h,,sh.
ois los, yooi, a Or 900 husbe,s thla
vel, lac, 90. los oea an ION and
. ana too husbeis Il, iaoo
"For nlne weeIs of tho cereaI wear
e,rce In,v thsv aograqate 2s 2io I9S
hushe,s agaipst AZ o5S soG bushels IN
100 n l0T soT in ian And 2T 900 0lo in
io0o
"Cor, oxno,ts for nine ,vaaks ~ Tho
nresent cereal year agSregote la aos
bnsbais asainsi tx AKA hnsheis IN 1910
40 40 ,r IooI a,d ~ eos eon In ,ooo
1pysyras. "a iiures in The Irnited
c,ote, o., u,a y,oni~ and,ns Co., . lao
agatn., ,aS l,s, u'ea, taa ~ the i,Le
,vesl ~ 100 100 In tao, ard IA in ina
sIm cannda fatiuros sor tho u,eeL
nun,hor ie against M last w,sl and "A
,n he sarne week a vear ago"
New y,rL CO., "a G Nun g.
70 "a vael.lv ,evio,y ~ trade ton,oryo,v
Nil, sav, * striti,s contrast ahnesrs
when c,nnarison 80 oada With the
ca,,avnonIing vvoot -, las, yaar Ia
tradn pricea were then iending nm.
ward m many branches of indnstry
new business sas GAMING forward
moro r,nlJlv Than n mad hcen ana In
the seourity market all records fnr no.
tiyitv and high nrices we're heinr snr.
naesSd e
"I 'otcr avonts bava demonstrated
,hot M ,,,,,,,,o,, 'nns nmaa,,t,, 49,
snecuint,va excesses hoya haan sn,,aw
"a nv rsa,.,ion ana ra"d,,,.t,,s,, Co.
servs tisn, w. ~" re-, ~ 'eun,e aa,,o.
70 nov. tha ,,,o ~ 80
gstns and ,hair no,a,ane,n a. ~ h s,ah
,o. a'aa the'' miou'te nan.e aie o''sn-
.regItlmsta bnsinass I'll, nn,,irua 30
slffer from, snecniotIon ana ~ h,ab
o., n'onl ~ u,at,on nuu the nlsn
,n6ustr,at m,'',a's "s"inns
r,,r ! larger. p dasro ~. ~ ans .o,s
49,. eS, uSs''V VI N""'io" Shpuiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

rather tended to retard the picking :,
the grapes, Owing to cool wcathar| ot
grapes s,ab IN have been slow in ripenns b e,
weather Of the last week ~ warm
grapes. Will mature rapidly and sne
luce the requisite amount OF saao pro-
me matter, 1t Is agreed. however si nv,
nsnaraiy me crop win be OF generous n
proportions but even the best info,rous
WINE men hesitate to place an V',nea
estimate on the size Of the crop. ias,
season was an exceptional one IN i ,ss
sospoct, $4,000 tons of grapes hayinss
been crushed, from which 2k cnc , Jug
gallons of dry wine and Is oOo ocS
Ions OF sweet wine were obtaInods aI'
total OF 100000 gallons exclus,v,a'
ne brandy production, II is not ~
thought that this vintage will he o noi
In quantity, but Il Is believed ,equsl
not be far in the rear. though own WI ~
facture of sweet wines will be le s"''u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
Cuban Trade.

London, Sept 5.--The report Of the Brit
lsh minister at Havana, Mr.. Garden on
the trade OF Cuba for 1902 was ISSUED to-
day. He says
1.-THE prospect of the reciprocity con.
yentlon between Cuba and the United
States being eventually sanctiond by
Congress has not failed TO affect British
trade by deterring Cuban merchants from
accepting proposals TO open up. business
relations with British manufacturers.
There can be no doubt that with or with
out the reciprocity convention British mer-
chants have 20 bestir themselves II they
wish TO retain their present snare or
Cuban trade
"Comblnatlon alone Is likely to prove ef.
fective i'm maintaining our commercial
position In this part OF the world
Reviewing Cuban trade Mr., Garden
says: ut 10 encouraging to note the
steady Increase In vegetables for export
and the development Of Cuba's resources
other than tobacco and sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
DIXIE MINE A BIG ONE.
Former surt Bnt,er brings Good News
Prom southern Utah.

Fred Butler, who has ben serving the
Utah Il Eastern Copper company as
superintendent for some time past. has
returned to the city and viii shortly
enter the service OF another well known
mining company. In speaking Of the
Utah & Eastern. otherwise known as
the Dixie mine, Mr. Butler says there
In no doubt about II being big mine.
and he says people down In that part
OF the state are beginning 10 realize
this fact The smelter Is running at
full blast. aud IL kept up TO its capac-
ity of 80 tons per day. Al the teams
that can possibly be used are on the
road hauling ore from the mine to the
reduction works The mine never looked
better than It does now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
mining, BUSINESS and STOCKS. |

concentration In connection there is
little doubt can be treated at a profit.
The Butterfed tunnel was driven
through several very promising veins
that for obvious reasons We're passed a
the time. 1t Is understood they aie
now to be thoroughly prospeeted,
Tom Coale. whose resignation OF the
superintendency OF the Butler Liberal
took effect September LIST speaks In
high terms of the mine. Being one nf
the best miners IN the state and greatly
esteemed for his intelligence and relia-
blllty, his opinion Is OF special value,
Mr.. Coale had supervision of the Butt
Ter from March, 1909. lie advocated
its consolidation with the Liberal, con
summated few weeks ago, for having
become conversant with the lay OF the
ore bodies he says II to be 70 the advan-
tage OF the two properties TO be opef~
ated as one. Aa
AT the time he began with the Butler
Il had no ventilation. and not 80 tons
OF ore In sight A circulation 'of air
was established. and from development
work done last year some l500 tons OF
marketable ore was obtained.
This year until the card Of June the
mine was idle. pending the apex suit,
that ended In consolidation. Since
June 800 tons OF hrst class ore has been
snlpped-a part from the Liberal size,
while there are now In the ore bins Ave
carloads t13b tons) ~ shipping, besides
about 600 tons of second class that viii
yield $50 tons OF concentrates. During
Aug. 2S2 tons OF the first class and
200 tons OF the second class were ex-
tracted.
AZ the present time the mine = In a
healthy condition, with 1000 tons OF
shipping ore In sight. AS much more
can be developed with little work. and
II advisable al can be sentt o market
this fall. II is hard to estimate
the amount of ore available that
were equipped with suitable con.
centrating plant though II aggregates
several hundred thousand tons.
A wiDse down so feet is the on'yon-
ening that has thus far been ma ie
below tunnel level. -RulIetln.