davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1903-04-30

The General Tells of Complaints Made by Natives of Torture aad Murder by American Troops-Im- portant Recommendations
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

The board has entered INTO 99e
leases and collected therefrom Sl2,-
% l'ss. This makes total of $685.
1879 revenbe arising from tho
boards investments and leases.
lbere remain only about $1,000
III This permanent common school
fund and there are bonds enough
offered by directors of school dis
'ricts to more than take up this bal
ance.-Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

Except in Boise things politically are very oulet over
the state II anything IS taking place is being kept
All democrats interested in the onttome If the
Boise election because JAS H. Haweys election rs MAYOR
there may have important bearing when it comes to elect
ing to Fred Dubois is no secret 70 oonfo.
that all democrats nope Jim will win the mayoity of the
capital city
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

Bear Lake county offers inducements to the pleas
seeker than almost any other section the It's
matchess lake, splendid fishing streams magnificent wing
game Shooting and alpine scenery attractions that will
appeal pleasure seekers everywhere of the cities
summers outing that be equaed any part
OF the EARTH come to old Bear Lake
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10
Fattening Turkex.

we are told that it does not pay TO
yard turkeys in order to fatten them.
as the confinement worries them and
'hey VIII not take OH flesh This sounds
re''sotaDle as turkeys like their liberty
ana Will not fatten anyway until
through growing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10
Income Received for Common
Schools.
Schools.

Since the present safe admins
tration went into Office il has IN
vested practically all of the COM
mon school fund (the permanent
fund), which the board is required
to invest and the revenue from
which goes toward the support of
the schools.
A summary of the investments
made by the board shows the fol-
loving figures:
Annual
Income.
Farm loans s 65.S25 s 4,6o7.75
Bonds. ..152,745 7,937.25
Totals. -. $2l8,57o 1885 90
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

Now let's get together and arrange to hold a
three days racing and fair in this city this fall 1t
done easily and the people want something of the kind If
few progressive will get together and organize the
matter can be easily brought to successful issue The
ball ought to be rolling within the 30 days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

They are having a red hot campaign in Boise. jim
Hawley is pted against John Pinney. Both timers
and good campalgnes There three tickets the field
democrats republicans and civil league The latter has no
ticket but supporting candidates both the other tickets
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

The Examiner thinks the setting off of fireworks the
main street and right in the heart of the city,
dangerous proceeding, and is only miracle the did
MT go up in smoke. But luck with us. However, it
isn't likely that it will ever be permitted again
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

The streams OF Bear Lake county will be better for fish
purposes this than BEFORE thanks efficient
Of the state game law in regard fish
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

When stops to think Of ali the rustling
ing and divers other occupations that engaged
these days in the pursuit OF the almighty dollar when
the little happiness he gets of the dollars
after he gets them IS forced to believe that Puck wasn't
far wrong when he said, fools these mortas be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

Montpelier can't afford let another year pass without
holding county fair and racing If few progressive
spirits will get together and organize associations
venture be brought TO successful termination. Who
will be the mover?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

So far depot is concerned this year it seems
Montpelier to be again disappointed but informed
that the round house will go up sure between
flying time
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

After all it pays any o celebrate even from a.
money standpoint The Fonrh brought many thousands
dollars worth of business Montpelier that would not
have had If there had been O celebration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

Pocateo papers say that it will be the of Gate
City next celebrate the FOURTH and they promise
something grand.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

At this time of the year every man, woman and child
should take little outing Nature intends this when she
puts such beautiful mantle of green every summer for
their benefit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

The &c ath of the Pope ut Rome removes another or
for 25 years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

Did you say "A county tar?" Why, Get busy then
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

The knocker doesn't Il much employment in these
o him. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10
the MONTPELIER EXAMINER

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
20 ' 9
~ - WV p'"'oe ~ N"h'"ier ida"o rs second class matter
NOACpelIef, IistnO. July 1915.
--
Inc knocker doesn't d much employment in these
pafts THIS season. Everybody to be too busy listen
to him.
of the times He years and had been Pope
for 25 years.
Pocateo e saw that If will ha tho tnrn Of tbo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

Totals. .$2l8,57o s12,545 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
MARKET OPENED
VERY ACTIVE.
Heavy Sales of Some Leading
Stocks Forced Them Down
Slightly.
SCARES ABOUT FROST PASSED.
Result is Grain Carrying Roads Gained
Some Over Yesterdays Clos
ing Figures.

New York Sept. Is. Trading was very
active at the opening, but there was no
definite tone to the market Heavy sales
Of active features. such as Amalgamated
Copper Rock Island, Atchlson and Union
Pacific, forced them down slightly while
there were gains OF an equal amount IN
st. Paul. Baltimore q Ohio. Southern Pa
ciho and Erie. Prices hardened all around
decidedly after the first few minutes Of
business.
The market acted feverlshly and some
Of the leaders underwent wide and fire.
quent price changes. The rally after the
opening on the absence OF frost scares
lifted the grain carriers "A fraction over
yesterdays final figures. Other stocks
were momeniarily strengthened ana the
list reacted to a lower level than before,
Stocks were offered rather freely In
spots, especially Missouri Pacinc and
Agchison Other losses were about point
and there was gradual shading In all
market had much TO do with the pres
sure against the western stocks
The bond market was slightly easier
and quiet at noon.
The deterioration IN wheat and cotton
indicated by the government weekly crop
report increased the selling pressure for
both accounts Bear professionals sue
ceeded In shaking out some round
amounts IN the tr0nsContlnental stocks
and there was a renewal Of the liquda-
ton I'm Amalgamated on the weakness In
raw copper abroad. Some of the declines
of the early afternoon were Northwestern
points. and the Rock Island stocks.
southern Railway Wabash preferred l..
& ~, %. 4 r. o. Amalgamated Copper
and Tennessee Coal about a point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
COLUMBIA DEAL CLOSED.
Bingham Mine Passes Into control OF an
Ohio Syndieate.

The deal which has been pending for
some time for the sale of the Columbia
mine In Bingham, was finally brought
to contamination yesterday afternoon
when the first payment on the pur-
chase price OF S22b, 900 was made to the
vendors. The gentlemen who have
played an important part as members
OF the purchasing syndicate are Henry
Catrow, a we'll known Dayton, Ohio,
banker, Mai II, c. Caitrow and O. a.
Tibbetts Of the same place. The deal
In behalf OF the company was engi-
neered by Manager Frank II. Cook,
The property OF the company consists
Of territory embracing 100 acres Of pat
ented ground In which about 1000 feet
of development work has been per-
formed The deal involved all the cap
ital stock In the Columbia Copper COM
pany, consisting Of 100000 shares. The
principal stockholders In the corpora
ton, and who viii share in the pro-
ceeds, are James a. Cunningham, Frank
B Cook Joseph Dederlch q. w. Il. Dor
sey and w s. Mccormick
The domains OF the Utah Copper
company are located adjoining the CO.
lumbla During the past is months
Manager Cook marketed from the lat
ter approximately $4,000 worth OF ore
and concentrates.
The management OF the property
viii now pass into the hands of Mr..
Tibbitts who Is an experienced mining
engineer while the business end OF the
enterprise will be looked after by Mai
Caiuow who states that the property
viii be equipped at once with modern
milling facilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
CONCENTRATES.

Broker James A. Pollock has gone
east.
Sylvester Cannon has eturned from
trip TO the diggings.
Walter G Filler is expected 10 re.
turn from California today,
A. j. BEETLES is at the Boston Con
properties In Bingham today.
DR.. r. d. Wooodruff Is making an in
speCtion OF the Carlsa mine In Tintic
today.
Al h, Jacobson superintendent Of the
Columbus Con, Is down from Alta to-
day
Manager G., H. Dern win go out TO
the Con, Mercur mines tomorrow fore
noon,
Tony Jacobson, manager Of the Co
lumbus Con, expects to leave on an
eastern trip next Thursday
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows;
Crude ores and concentrates, Stt 900;
base bullion, $4,000. Total, SSl, 500.
Manager Harry s. Joseph received
word from Tintlc last night that the
winze being sunk In the Carisa mine
continues TO show improvement, 1t is
now down to a depth Of 1850 feet.
The new pump recently installed at
the silver King consolidated mine at
Park city was placed I'm commission
| Yesterday. The shaft VIII now be
cleared OF water and work resumed
m sinking to the 1900 level.
Tonopah papers tell OF two important
strikes made there last week In the
| Tonopah Extension mine an eight foot
body Of ore has been disclosed which
| Is said TO average $685. To- the ton. The
/ other ma was made IN the Tonopah
| North Star mine IN which three foot
! ledge was found assaying up to S915.
c. Pray smith, manager Of the New
! port q Nevada company. operating the
! Horseshoe Ross and Buck claims at
/ Fay, New, Is IN the city on a brief
| business Crrand, Mr. Smith expects
| TO have the new mill In commission In
! about three weeks, II will handle about
! 1850 tons OF ore per day In addition
! TO this 1t Is the intention to run some
| of the tallings from the old Horseshoe
MN through the teaching tanks,
a Spokane dispatch says: It Is an
! nounoed today that another huge union
| OF Occur d'Aleue mines Is being ef-
| fected 90 Offset the combination recent.
| ly arranged by the Rockefeller. Gould.
| SWeeny Interests IL Is asserted that
| The American Smelling & Refining
| company is forming an alliance with
| the Bunker Hill 4 sullivan. the Morn.
/ Ing aud the Hercules-three OF the
/ largest lead producers In Idaho De-
! tails OF the proposed combination are
! not yet known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
FALL PRODUCTS
ARE ARRIVING,
Labors Of the Thrifty Husband
man Much in Evidence on
Market Row.
BIG PUMPKINS AND SQUASH,
Utah Celery Makes Its Appearance at
Five Cents Bunch Grapes
In Abundance.

The fall agricultural products are be-
ginning to show up In the local mar
kats. Pumpkins good big ones--are
adjoining the fronts Of Market Row,
selling at Is and 20 cents each: also,
the familiar Hubbard squash is much
in evidence and being disposed of for 10
TO is cents each California sweet po-
tatoes arc now TO be had, suggestive
Of approaching Thanksgiving tide, and
selling at four pounds for 20 cents.
Utah celery. crisp and attractive, Is
on the boxes AZ nickel a bunch, and
local peaches, lucious and ruddy, con-
tinue plentiful Mt cents per pound.
Bartlett pears are within reach at
1925 per bushel and SO cents per peck;
California grapes go by the basket at
80 to 80 cents per basket and eastern
grapes, Concords, are In the Utah mar
ket at 45 cents per basket The latter
are always welcome here because Of
the thin skin, so different from the
California article with It's thick skin.
Sweet corn Is no more, neither are GU
cumbers, as the season is past, but
there are plenty OF dll pickles in tho
market at Is cents per quart In fish
there Is no more sturgeon. as OF late
there has been a growing scarcity, and
now the season has been closed. The
Utah and California radish sis still
with u.s." and may be had the year
round The prices prevailing today are;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
COL. ALTMAN FILES ANSWER.
Asks for Dismissal OF suit Instituted by
The Rlyes Brothers.

Col Horny At,,o,n hos az, a., nj,
suer I'm ~ srtt ,'r",,,'t,t - W. -,
nv g. IA "a q and yI'H SHa'''r n ,,n
federal court Tho nlainties ins,I,,tnd
the action for tbo n,rnose ~ ' roco,,erl
ing an ailepod cl,ir, ~ 4. ooo Wv ,,',
ana "A Gsg "a sbor's ~ 'S,Vvu $3.50, ~, ',n
Maicstir Conner Nt,rin, 80 S III ,,',
company '''''''"h
Tbe tJat,tios,, ,o,,,,i,,t.. A.. ,eos
,hew t ,'o,ii'ln Oou,llloih tnat IN lSVo
which a. hu,, l,tt1- W. W.
mintmg clot,,s" uP'UnS ." certain
that n n',il, w. "," county,
and me- rrnAis 49, ' 1 1i lI.ne
which ntblr n,,tl,,, 49,, VI, l.lyu' ulteI
Altman ,,iy, *, 'N ~ l'SuV w
ma to uo rortno,shi, AZ, 1a,''u ii
thoe. Nam, .,td MIX uV'' nut INV
r,,nt. 1919, WV .p ,u""lus ul
"a nj, r,rt,e,, ~ Nll''lt"
leged A. hny, 81. Wy uI..a ~,
era IA, Ai,,.,, ',"9 n uouthl anu
soIes me- pi,o,d NV 'Uv ,,,oI.s VI Whlch
ar, D,c g,,n-,na W INTEREST,"
The Gid ul"l,nr,, ''''''.'' '"' ~ ~ ana
AItmon ,Tn,i,, no ..,. p.
comfy nrnnrrtic. ,' IVY on heaIer
cln,,S VIZ ~ 'front.' Dul De
vS,, I pl1I1.l'Is nae no interest
! rher, D" '''' """'"''''n'' Anu lur-
'" "n,,.,5.,, 5..,.-,-., -
| 80. 'i,t' Uvll''H nay th, pl9lntilts'
| f,,a,,t W, Ingu'' IuIiaShed the de-
of ory lIng n'",,'} l"I'ua or oS'lstoncr
emo on, ~ ',u.. ",.a''.i'l To pro-
/ A. n,,ta., ~" l',l..' w lHLeIe''s' OF
/ On .ro,,.i,,'', iu "'! WY
,,,, ,,.,,.,,i,, ",.l.a l'lhl ne ot any
! ~. o,,,. w WIN N.!n. lIN
| e. oo1 W. w .l,'. .'N, lH'N should nave
| no eh,rfl n,n,,,,,.,, ~" VI ,.oueE WYNN
/ g,id ulshosll,on OF
! ,.I,05 t,. nv ~, uUl OF any proht de-
! ~ s,i5 uH. N"'h I''''''N from any
| uDas,,,3,'.,,,," .,....,.,..,..
M. aro cntltiod -, M. ~, ,l'o p'o.3l,u3 nave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
PALMA TOURING CUBA.
Given Most Enthusiastic Recep.
ton Throughout the Island.

Puerto Principe Cuba, Sept. b.
President Palma after he started yes
terday from Havana on his tour OF
eastern Cuba, trayersed long stretches
OF sparcely inhabited country. AT
every town lie was greeted by SQUAD
rons OF mounted Cubans, received adj
dresses from the officials and party
leaders. and was presented with bou-
Quets by pretty senoritus who made
speeches OF welcome The enthusiasm
when the president entered the region
IN which opposition to the admlnlstra-
ton was reputed to be the strongest
increased
Commenting on the enthusiastic re-
cepuon accorded him the president dis.
claimed that Il was q tribute to his Der.
sonnl popularity He said:
1T Is tho result Of the peoples 10Y
over the success OF the republic, ana the
tribute is rendered to me as the chief
executive
President Palma Is making no speech-
es save brief responses TO addresses OF
welcome. When local speakers bring
up the subject OF the revolutionary
soldiers pay, the status Of the matter
Is oourteously and briefly explained by
the president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
ASSESSMENT WAS
ORDERED R DUCE ].
Action Taken Yeste DIV After
noon by the Directors of
Swansea Mining Co.
OFFICERS RESCIND CLAIMS.
Which They Previously Held Against
Observation-Disclosures Of Books
Made by ]. H. Bennett

At meeting Of the directors OF the
Swcnsea Mining company held yester-
day afternoon 1t was decided to reduce
the assessment OF 10 cents share,
levied sometime ago to II cents;
thus calling upon the stockholders OF
the corporation to put Up $1,000, in
stead Of $1,000, as they otherwise
would have had to do.
This action ON she part Of the d..
rcctors Is probably the result Of the
protests which have been made by a
number Of shareholders who insisted
that the assessment was not only eX-
hOrbitant, but unnecessary and unjust,
inasmuch as the mine had been IN
active for a long time.
II has been learned that an exam
nation OF the books of the company
was made a few days ago by j. II.
Bennett, formerly general passenger
agent Of the Rio Grande Western rail-
way, who Ia shareholder In the cor
poratlon, disclosing the fact that the
officers had applied a part OF this
money In the payment Of back sal
aries, or at least intended to-.
ms mucn was admitted ny PRESIDENT
Theron Geddes, president of the COM
pany, but he contended that they had
been earned. However, this view Of
the situation did not meet the appro-
baton OF Mr.. Bennett and, Il Is said
some others Of the stockholders. So
In order 70 appease the indignant the
officials were willing to rescind some
Of their claims against the company,
hence the reduction in the amount Of
the assessment. Mr.. Bennett, however.
had gone 30 far as to bring the matter
TO the attention OF an attorney Forum
ateIy, the matter was adjusted amlc-
ably and as far as known all parties
concerned are satisfied
President Geddes said this forenoon
that the collection Of the II cents as.
sessment viii llquidate all of the COM
pany's indebtedness up 20 the end Of
August so that It can start out again
with n clean hill .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
somc salt Lake City People Have
Learned How 10 Get Rid OF Both,
packache and Kidney ache are tv

packache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And YOU can't get rid OF the backache
until you cure the kidney acne
n the kidneys are well and strong,
,,,a rest OF the system is pretty sure TO
be In vigorous health,
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
Alfred Clark. blacksmith, OF l26 south
Main ST.. says: when blacksmith
is never sure that during the day q
rnawing pain catches him across the
hack. which clinEs to him during the
night. he Is often In actual misery.
Many a time | have had TO lie lust IN
one positlon In order TO have any COM
fort or to enjoy half decent nights
rest. This Is not a pleasant condition
N be in for a man performing even the
most trivial act around his workshop
hae tvinges in the small OF his back
which almost makes him eSclalln,
neither is II pleasant to arise morning
after morning very poorly prepared 70
commence another days hard work.
sure indication that my kidneys were
at tho bottom OF the 'whole disturbance,
was the action and condition OF me
kidney secretlons Something about an
advertisement wherein II stated that
Doan's Kidney Pills could be depend
ed upon in such cases induced me 10
go to the r. j. Hin Drug Co, store for
a box. It is difficult to understand
how simple little pill could have had
such effect upon the action Of the kid
ney secretions and could have stopped
the backache, but II Is positive fact
that the treatment did. very emphati-
cailv endorse Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers price 30 cents.
Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y, sole
nents fox the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
PROSPERITY IN
CAMP OF TINTIC.
The Important Developments OF
Late Brings Good Cheer to Bus
mess Men of the District
MAYOR GEAR IN BINGHAM.
learns of a New Find in Property
Which Himself and Others Are
Developing 0therNews.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
3 Eureka, Sept, 13.-The prospects Of
this camp are growing brighter daily.
The big strikes made lately IN the Te-
tro, Little Chief and Bullion Beck, have
given the city an impetus that is plain
~ felt by the business men. The north
country is being opened up and big
strike in the Raymond property just
north OF the Gemnl is likely to create
h sensation any day judging from pres
snt indications. Encouraging reports
have also come from the other side Of
the district, rich developments being
made In the Star Con and Carisa. The
output from the old reliable Centennial
Eureka, Mammoth and Grand Central
mines Increase In quality ana quantity
daily and nearly all the properties
throughout the district are IN active OPP
Grafton and the forces are being grad
ually increased. A large amount OF low
grade ore that has been lying idle for
years can now be handled with profit
and shipped 10 the shelters, The Black
Jack, Dragon and Noon mines are ship
ping large quantities of iron ore which
Is a great help to the mining interest OF
Tlntic. Taken II all In all, this great
district Is on the eve Of day Of pros
perity that viii outshine any period In
its history.
Mayor II H. Gear and Fred Mathews
received word from the Chrlstofferson
brothers. who are working their North
Bingham property, that they had struck
20 feet of good ore at depth Of 10
feet. Development work viii be rushed
on the property until II develops into
permanent shipper
Delos Lombard Of this camp has pur-
chased the California Mining claim from
the administration of the late Peter II.
Williams for $780, Tor Salt Lake parties.
A contract for from 100 to 500 feet OF
drifting has been let by Supt. J. &. Sui
Ivan O fthe Raymond Mining company.
The drifting VIII be run towards the IL
linois property on which the Raymond
people have an option.
The Sunbeam mine at Silver city, has
been closed down temporarily. owing
to cave-in in the upper shaft.
A strike OF a fine body OF ore was
struck In the Yankee Con. property this
week. Sc feet below the tunnel
A special meeting Of the Balhinch
Mining company will be held in Eu-
relsa ON Monday, Sept 81. for the pur-
pose Of transactlng important business.
Mrs. Cecilia BACON administrators Of
the estate Of the late l.evan w. Bacon,
has applied TO the district court for an
order to sell an undivided one-fourth
interest In the Crusader mining claim,
ana two-thirds interest In the Lucky
Chief claim. both located IN the Tlntic
mining district
Judge Thomas G, Burns and George
Rowland, both old prospectors Of TIM
taft % La ha
country where they VIM look over the
ground and make some locations,
Jacob Mortz and Mathew Cullen Of
Salt Lake, came out on this mornings
train to Inspect the Little Chief Prop
ertY In which they are Interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
AT THE GoDIvA MINE.
Small Force OF Men TO he Put TO Work
There Milling Facilities.

The Godiya mine. in, thee Tintic dis
trlct Is likely to be put In shape for a
season OF activity again. A small
force will be put on soon TO do some
assessment work. but until further
sampllng Of the mine Is made the plans
for the future will not be outlined.
The mine contains n vast amount OF
low grade ores such az abound In the
Tintic district in abundance, and those
interested have discussed the matter of
providing facilities for milling, or
course, It win take some time TO get
around to this however, II is not Inn
probable that some definite action will
he taken along those lines after a 1T
tie time.
An Official Of the company said this
forenoon that he did not expect much
OF anything would be done except TO
make thorough sampling Of the mine
before next spring,
The recent disclosures In the Tetro
ground Is propably another incentive
Tor season OF activity in this old
producer