davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-07
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
COdAy's Quotations on PrOVistOas. LiV
Stock. Feed and Fuel

rOdAy's Quotations on PrOVistOns. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel
Rock Island, April 7.-Following are the
quotations on the local market:
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery S9cGz5c, dairy scc.
EggS-Fresh 15c.
Lard 1Oc
1--WE poultrY-Spring chickens Zoe peT
pound mems l0c per pound. turkeys i4c,
ducks i0C- geese PC
Vegetaoies-PoIatoes. 9Oc- Oniors $50.
Live Stock.
CzttIe-Steers $50 to A75. cows ano
1eifers GOO to s4.0o, calves 800 70 % 90
HogS-Mixed and butchers q - TO e525
Sheep-YeArlings OF over. $3.50 - 3 &C.
Lambs 81 90 TO IS so
Feed and Fuel
Grzin-CoTu - to SEC; oats, 81c
Forage-TImothy hay, $3.50 70 SO; pHa y
90 10 2, straw e6 50.
WOODLAND, per load $50
Coal-Lump per bushel 14c. alack. per
bushel t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-07
CHURCH OFFICERS
United PresbyteCians Have An
nual Congregational
Meeting.
MISS sTELCK ELECTED CLERK
Reports Show Advancement TEN.
perance Union Con.
Vention.

The annual congregational meeting
Of the United Presbyterian church
was held last evening. The reports of
officers showed advancement along all
lines. The treasurer reported all bills
paid and balance on hand. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Clerk Miss Elizabeth Stelck.
TreaSurer-Iames Il. Warnock.
Trustces-Charlcs +. Bryan, Bern
hard Andrews.
The new officers of the Sunday
school are:
Observation-Disclosures. Is. McKown.
Assistant Superintendent - James
\. Weed.
Secretary-Miss Elsie White.
Treasurer-James ID. WarnUck.
Meeting of Central Church.
The Central Presbyterian church
had its annual congregational meet
ing last evening. Reports of officers
were read. and j. NJ. Buford. Adair
Peasants. John Nolk. Joseph Fox. j.
q. Hazard. L. VI. Titterington, Paul
Brandenburg. W. II. Gest. Jr., +. W.
Bahnsen, j. II. Liedtke and Joseph
Fox were elected elders of the church.
Wet u. Convention.
The Rock Island county W. {. I. |.
convention opened this afternoon at
the First Congregational church in
Moline with number of delegates
present from this city. This evening
the session will be held ut the First
Baptist church in Rock Island, and
Mrs. Crallie Howe. national lecturer.
will deliver an address.
The institute ends tomorrow even
ing with an address at the First Con
gregatioHaI church, Moline, by Mrs.
Howe. The sessions tomorrow begin
in the morning at o'clock and in
the afternoon at 1870.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-07
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Rock Island Saw
ings bank for the election of nine di-
rectors for one year will be held at
the Office of said bank, in Rock ISL
and, Monday, April II, 1904. Polls
will be open at 10 a. m. and closed at
- noon of said day
z. GREENAWALT, Cashier.
Rock Island, April /, 1904.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-07
A Thoughtful Man

VI. n. Austin, of Winchester. Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble. physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DIR. Kings New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only 25c, at Hartz g. UIIemey-
er's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-07
Land Excursions to ohIahom.

Land excursions to Oklahoma win
be run over the Rock Island System
April and 10. For further particu-
lars, call OH or write
z. z. MORGAN,
Skinner Building.
HENRY j. GRIP,
1410 Fifteenth Street. Moline, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-07
Meeting of Central Church.

Secretary-Miss Elsie White.
TreaSurer-,JameS ID. NarnUck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-07
Pneumonia d Robbed Of NJ. r.rrnr.

BY Foley's Honey and Tar It stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time it will prevent an attack of pneu-
monia. Refuse substitutes. All drug
gists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
OPENED LOWER,
CLOSED FIRM.
London Prices for Americans Being
Down Adversely Affected
The Market.
ST. PAUL USED AS A LEVER.
Spirited Demand for Reading and
Favorable Bank Statement
SIlIicned Prices,

New York Aug 27-London prices fol
American securities were quoted lower
and the local market today opered sym.
pathetlcally on with losses of q, and q.
IN some cases. 81, Paul, Atchlson. Union
Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Northwest
ern lead the decline, Amalgamated Cop
per was rather strong
Slight declines were registered before
the selling was checked by the bidding
up OF St Paul That stock was lifted from
l52ls to l53A In short order. but while tho
demonstration checked the general decline
there were no vigorous efforts made TO
rally other stocks. At II o'clock prices
were on tho down grade again
~, PAU was utilized AGAIN I'm the sec
ond hour as lever TO advance the mar
ket. subsequently the spirited demand for
Reading and the favorable bank state
ment contributed 10 stlffen prices. ST
Pau touched 15iA and Reading rose over
a point. The market generally recovered
was firm.
Close: Money on call nominal. no loans.
Time loans slightly firmer. 70 days per
cent 10 days 2]2 per cent six months 81
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3sa4 per cent
Sterling exchange weak. with actual
business In bankers bills at 4S7 G5 for lie
mand aud at i.S5 fdh>.2 days posted rates.
: s6 and 4,&is commercial bills, 4.SH0J
Bar silver, 567s
Mexican dollars, 45h.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, easy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
IN WEST MOUNTAIN DISTRICT
Items Of General Interest from Bingham
culled from the Bulletin.

one day this week the Highland Boy
punched It's shipments and sent nearly
1000 tons Of ore to the smelter
Judge VIM. G. Hall and Judge w. A.
Sherman OF the city were in camp last
Saturday examining mining property.
Shipments from the Bingham a. New
Haven now comprise one to three car
loads-an average Of about go tons
daily.
Extensive development work is like
ly to soon begin on two promising
groups Of claims that are practically
virgin ground.
Small shippers have been unusually
active the past few days. The outgoing
tonnage generally seems to be on the
Increase.
The raise from the Butler-Lberal
long tunnel for air and dump ground
should be completed before the 10th OF
Septen Der.
George Arbogast at present residing
In tAL city, was In camp last Sunday,
and visited the Rob Roy and other
Clipper Hill mines.
Manager f.. w. Young, who recent
~ removed his Headquarters TO Dem
yer, and Ben r, Lloyd Of the city in
spected workings at the Mystic Shrine
last Friday.
wednesday night the Queen (Butter-
field mill, anlarged and thoroughly
oyerhauled. was ready TO make a trial
run, and II was no doubt turning It's
wheels yesterday
Manager Gebhardt Of the Phoenix Is
soon TO begin some development work
which he Is confident will open up a
large ore body. He was at the mine
Tuesday and obtained some fine lead
samples.
Col. e, A. Wall. IT Is said, has de-
cided to allow the Dewey mill, lately
purchased by him, TO be used for GUS
tom work under the supervision of
Fred Bemis, until such time as the wa
ter right In connection with the mill
can be improved and put in proper con-
dltion.
p, NJ. McCree, formerly superntend-
ent Of the Commercial, and who has
put In the past three and one-half
years I'm Tlntlc district and Beaver
county, has returned to his old love and
Is installed as superintendent at the
Bingham e. New Haven mine. He is
glad to be back In the old camp. and Is
getting the glad hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

This property viii prove to be the boz
nanaa one OF the camp II opened up,
as all indications point TO the making
Of great mine in this property.
Col. j. f. Gibbs. executor, chairman
Democratic county committee. and vice
president o. the Lee Vernon mining
group, Is doing some heavy prospect
ing and locating iron ore lying not far
from the head of Deer creek.
Cunningham and Jewett ON the Sun
ny slope group are in a fine body Of
ore, and have an No. | showing.
Jack Blum and Messrs Ashly and
Reynolds are working on South Bullion,
and report having three-foot vein of
medium ore
John Boiler, who has lease on the
Bully Boy, Is taking out high grade
ore and is preparing to make a ship
ment.
Murdoch Monroe Is pushing Develop
ment work with encouraging prospects.
The Cascade, Deer Trail and scores
of properties which have showings
which few camps in this or any other
mining state can show, would be big
producers, but the owners lack the
means TO properly develop them Capt.
tai can md here a very inviting field,
as this entire country is easy Of ac-
cess with every facility that mining
camp needs. The Denver & Rio Grande
Western railway has its terminal here,
ana accommodation are unsurpassed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
DOWN AT MARYSVALE.
Budget Of Mining Items by the News"
Correspondent In District.
,pecial Correaponlence.

Special Correspondence.
Marysvale Utah Aug. 26-The min.
Ing industry I'm the Marysyale district
has been rather quiet owing to the fact
that the large companies holding a vast
amount Of territory have not as vet
resumed operations this year. The
Franklin mining syndicate has been
steadily working right along at the Log
Cabin group on the Cottonwood side
and the Elephant group on the Bullion
creek side, driving the big tunnel which
VIII take some time yet before they
meet. The enterprise Of this company
Is TO be commended Mr. ole Larsen
Is superintendent A part Of the off,
GERS Of this company have arrived and
others are expected this week. when n
Is understood more extensive devotion.
ment work will be mapped out. a,
surveyors are I'm the feld--doinR the
necessary work for future action by the
company
II Is rumored the Wedge" has been
bonded, and work will be resumed
shortly.
The general manager. Mr. Henry
Bradburn,of the Bradburp Mining com
pany, has arrived, and contracts will be
let.
The standard group on Bullion creek
Is under bond and lease, and Il Is conf
IDENTIFY looked for 1t to he taken up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
HE HAD A GOOD DREAM.
BY Following Directions u Miner Finds
Gold Ledge Under stump.

From Statellne comes a most remark
| ample story of a rich find, recently
made there by prospector. The strike
occurred IN the Wasp, which is located
about six miles north Of Modena. M.
H. Burns, owner of the mine together
with his son, had done considerable
WORK ON the property and had encoun-
tered some moderately good ore. The
workings Of the mine were near the top
Oh the hill, where tunnels between 200
and 300 feet had been run.
Below the cabin and tunnel was
huge stump, where Mr. Burns was ac-
customed to cut wood One night he
had a dream. which told him that
monstrous ledge lay covered under this
stump. The next morning he told his
son about the matter who scoffed at II
as a pipe dream" and refused to
search for the ledge. Not long after,
during the absence OF his son, Mr..
Burns began to explore the ground UNI
der the stump and, sure enough, the
ledge was there, and real one, too,
fully 20 feet wide. Following up the
ledge for about 80 feet cave six feet
wide 10 feet high and 80 feet long was
discovered. The ledge and contents
or this cave are extraordinarily rich
and In immense quantity.
nc RNVi A'thNNu Oul anu WAS lItbltN
by most people as a fairy tale. Al
though IT was hard TO believe several
prominent Salt Lakers had faith
enough In Mr. Burns veracity to in
vestigate. An expert was sent to the
property and returned with samples
and the statement that all was as rep
resented. Assays OF these samples
gave a value of Sl67 IN gold and Sl4 in
silver 10 the ton. When II Is remem-
bered that the extent Of the ore body
Is 20 feet wide a fair estimate Of the
Immense wealth already In sight can
be made. A tunnel along the ledge
would attain a depth about 400 feet be-
low the upper workings
A company OF Salt Lake people has
an option on the property by which It
agrees 10 erect ten stamp mill for
three-eghths' interest I'm the property.
II is reported that the option has been
closed and that the intention Is to be-
gin operations at once.
It VIII be remembered that the fam
Gus Stratton mine was discovered
through a dream and this seems like
ly to equal, II not rival that remark
able find.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

The Utah Portland Cement company,
| OF SAT- Lake made the lowest bid for
| furnishing $4,000 barrels OF cement for
| the construction OF the Mindoka dam
| I'm Idaho, and the bid has virtually been
accepted.
A. W. and $. Z. Mcintyre, with their
associates have located several claims
on Bernard mountain, not far from
Boise, Idaho. They have discovered a
large VEN, 90 feet I'm width, that as
says 500 to the ton IN gold and silver.
ID. D. Hanks, president OF the Signal
Peak Mining company arrived from
Eureka last week and is putting In this
week making a careful inspection OF
the development work to date He IS
highly confident OF a good showing on
this ground one OF these days.
The Victor Consolidated Mining COM
pany Of Tlntic was In the market yes
tcrday with consignment of ore that
was settled for on assays showing
metallic contents Of 1871 per cent cop
per, ounces silver and 81 In gold to the
ton.
II is learned that NJ II. Hunt of
salt Lake. who has been engaged I'm
mining operations for several years I'm
Dry canyon, Tooele county is now
working upon q proposition I'm Seattle,
looking towards the erection OF fur
naces for the production Of pig iron,
Word comes from Grants Pass, in
oregon, that the Galice Con. Mining
company, In opening up new ground on
the banks of the Rogue river, has
broken itno an old Indian burial
ground, and that at least 400 skulls
have been uncovered by the giants. The
ground is rich In placer gold.
f. c. Kelsey the engineer and VIM.
Bowen of the local branch of Crane
Co., have returned from Heber city,
where they have been IN consultation
with the city council Of that place, con-
corning the water works system that
the city is to put In. The Brane co,
was awarded the contract for the
necessary pipe and fittings.
George st. Clair and George Clark,
or Ophir, who are working the old
Chloride Point mine on Lion hill. and
who were IN the city yesterday with a
2l-ton lot OF highgrade ore, are much
pleased with the returns from the ship
ment, as the lot brought them S2,564.7S.
The assays showed values of 100
ounces IN silver with gold and lead
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
MARKET F|RMER
ON THE EXCHANGE.
Daly-West Shows a Steady AID.
yance-Columbus Con. Strong
In the Pit
DECREASE IN WEEKLY SALES
Bullion Receipts Are Higher Than
Last Week Shipments from the
Smelters.

This mornings call ended the week
with the tone of the market somewhat
frmer During the week many of the
STOCKS fiuctuated considerably and a
few pulled through at slight advance.
"a decided decrease was noticeable COM
pared with the previous week, S5,3l5
shares selling at S225O5.37 In compari-
son with 100. 400 shares at a value OF
81, 1880. Daly-West made strong
advance, reaching It's highest mark at
$l3Sih, and closing at $3.50. Column
bus Con. also took a jump. beginning
the week at Sl02 and ending strong at
SLl6. Star Con. was one OF the active
ones, but the advance IN price was
small Mammoth. Tetro and DAILY were
on the decline but none OF the stocks
elumped 10 any extent
The mornings call showed n slight
increase in trading, due perhaps 10 the
absence OF an afternoon call on the
regular call Sacramento and Star Con
Were the active ones and both were
stronger than yesterday. on the open
board Columbus Con. was the rayorite.
with little "a be had at the prevailing
figure of $l16 The total amount OF
business transacted amounted to 1870
shares, bringing S393l.25, Following
are the sales and quotations.
Rid Asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

September wheat was up n 20 4 in the
opening quotations at O6 TO .06is and
December showed * to y gain at ON
Almost immediately prices {, d off un-
der liquidation, the nearer mon IN selling
down 70 1,0jA, with December back 10
l.O6A. Shorts covered freely and a reac-
ton TO l,O6A FOR September and to / .07n
for December was the immediate result.
me whlp-saw character OF the market
continued throughout the session. At the
higher prices quantities Of long wheat
were thrown upon the market causing
the price TO break below and early low
print. september sold down to 0iJs and
December to l,06A. During the last hour
new buying rallied prices again, and the
nnal quotations were back at the start
Ing point, both September and December
closing steady with n net gain OF y ut
LOS and LOIS.
Cash Wheat-No 2, red, 1Osal 10, No.
3 red, LGgl QSn; No, 2, hard, los; No,
los.
oats-No 2, 81; No. g. sb.
Corn-No, 2 SASSY, No, O. 52atQ6S.
Close; Wheat-Sept., Lee, old, l07%;
Dec l0IB; May 1,Og7Ad1.lO,
,Corn,mc,Aug. w Sept, 62ls Dec. sos;
oats-sept, 80; Dec soh; May. SI.
n P,o9rk-sept lL3O; oct, ilSj, Jan,
! 81 s. 5ss'
Lard-septo s2h Oct, Gosa, jan,
Rye-sept. H.
FlaX-Cash. northwest, l.25,
Timothy--Aug.. 800,
Cloyer-Aug. 1850.
Barley-Cash, 31a55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
CONCENTRATES.

S. NJ. Cahart OF Boise, Idaho, is in
Salt Lake.
i, II. Outzen made trip to Gold
Mountain Sunday and returned Tues
day
Leon N. Foster, Of the Union Assay
office force, Is visiting friends at Heber
City.
Richard $. Sutton, foreman Of the
Utah mine, at Fish Springs, Is In the
city today.
J. G. Jensen has found some good
looking copper ore IN the hills near
Fillmore.
II q. Veal was down from the Bos-
ton & Gold Mountain properties Tues
day on trip for the mine
The Utah and Eastern yesterday
marketed fine 30 ton-lot Of ore, GO
ing 1888 per cent copper
II, IT, Owens, OF Kimberley has re.
turned from Twin Falls, Idaho. where
he has been for the past few months.
Ralph j. Fairbanks, OF Arrabella. is
now engaged In mining at Las Vegas,
Nevada, whore he has valuable prop
erty.
otto Stalmann, general manager OF
the Glasgow q Western Mining COM
pany, Is in San Francisco on mining
business,
Taylor Brunton ore receipts for to-
day are three cars from Bingham, one
car from Nevada and two cars from
Tintlc
The Kendall Mining company Of Fer
Ia
regular monthly dividend OF cents a
share, or $4,000.
Harry Woodruff Is now holding down
a position Mt Bingham. He is the son
Of Dr. +, ID, Woodruff, well known in
Salt Lake mining circles
Two lots Of Mammoth ore were on the
market today. one lot was OF high
grade gold ore and the other copper
running eight per cent
The Dutchman Mining company, OF
American Fork, has shipped car OF
ore TO Cleveland, Ohio. where II viii
be tested with a new zinc process.
II. n. Coffin OF Boise. Idaho, who is
interested IN mining in that section
OF the west, Is In the city visiting rela-
tives and attending TO some important
business.
Henry Outzen, Jr., came down from
the Holland mine for n few days yes
terday' He says the management Is
having considerable trouble now with
swelling ground.
Max Krotki made a couple Of trips to
Marysvale the past week in the in
terest Of the Periue- Surprise property.
Development OF the property Is mov-
Ing along satisfactorily.
The Utah & Eastern Copper company.
operating below st. George was IN the
market yesterday with q consignment
OF ore that was disposed Of on controls
showing 1913 per cent copper to the ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
A DEAL IS ON FOR
THE DALY-JUDGE.
------- - ------
Expert for an Eastern Syndicate
Has Examined This Great
Park City Mine,
HE HAD A GOOD DREAM,
BY Following Directions Miner
Finds Gold Ledge Hidden Away
Under a Huge Stump.

That there has been something m-
usual going on at the Daly-Judge at
Park city has been suspected by many,
and few Of the wise one are. per-
haps IN full possession Of the facts.
The stock has been strong on the ex-
change lately, and the poorly-conccal-
ed desire Of a couple OF brokers TO
load up on the stock has shown that
there was some truth in the rumors in
circulation,
For the past 10 days, w G. Tully, the
New York expert has been making ex.
amlnations Of the property, although
but few knew anything about the mat
ter. Mr.. Tully returned last night
with samples and win soon make his
official report. 4 strong New York syn
dictate Is responsible for Mr. Tully's
visit, and 1t Is reported that a deal Is
on for the purchase OF the Daly-Judge,
and that the consideration is 81 900 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
CROP PROSPECTS
IMPROVE 7RADF
Labor Controversies Continue fl
becIOud the Industrial.
Atmosphere.
CONDITIONS ARE IRREGULAR
Number of Voluntarily uuemolo,.,
Must be Reduced to Make
Business Better

New York Aus ar G. Dor,.
We view % Trade tomorrow WIFI o . "g,
Trade has Improved somcwha WI, ,,.' say
because OF better crop prospec, ,'' e,',
the fact that last weeks vsria,Is. qua
prices OF steel products failed w. !"
moraIiSe that industry. The ,rdn,,. we
atmosphere is stlll clouded bv M I''''a'
Dor controversies, however. ana 4, .' 20"
be impossible to restore natlora, =, wv. WI
perily until the proportion Of yomr ,oS'
ily unemployed wage-earners 10 ca. ,''',
reduced. Dispatches from lesd,o. ,a,,'
ies Hndlcate Irregular condltlon1s ,'l,
mere ~ increasing confidence ,n ~ Vut
eure; prospects are considered h'v ya H.
ON the Pacific coast because ~ iha o'lght
prices paid for farm products '"' 'IBh
forelgn commerce at this non.
the last week was unfavorablo oynr LOT
showing loss Of 81 ,00i, sos as oo,,, ,pW y
WIN the same week last year wbgl
imports decreased S3.26T.7;2 En'le
purchases by prominent intorests 'O o.
an additional strength TO The MAJ 6 save
ket but trade In foreign hides ,"al'
stricted TO limited receipts ' re-
Failures this week nun,ber,d On.
the tnited states against l76 last yosr
and in Canada 30, compared Win "a,
year ago '' 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
WHAT FIGHTERS GOT.
Gate Receipts We're 1880 JEFF Got
S0,l50, Munroe S0,1Ol.


San Francisco, Aug. 27-The gross
receipts OF the Jefries- Munroe fight
were s2l 800, OF which Jenres received
S9,l66 and Munroe S6,l0l, the remainder
going to the promoters OF the contest
All who Witnessed the one-slded en-
counter agree that the champion is In a
class by himself and that no other liv-
Ing puglllst Is likely 10 dispute his
right to the title. Throughout the
round and 10 seconds that the fight
lasted Jeffrles chewed gum and smiled.
Ile was perfectly calm and entirely at
his ease. while Munroe was pale and
evidently nervous. Never for a mo-
nent did he stand the slightest chance
- win, but he was game and deter
mined - fight TO the end. Had not
r3toree Clancy interceded as Jeffries
was preparing 20 land the decisive
blew, the bout might have ended I'm
tragedy Munroe finds consolation in
lhe belief that he went az far with
Jeitrles ~ any one could. The cham
pom anticipated severe battle. and
EXPRESSED himself az surprised that
me- opponent made 10 poor a showing
Willie disappointed at the brevlty Of
tho ilgnt, which some paid $40 10 see,
hgortlng men admit that II was gem
ulne bnttie for supremacy and that the
hl5t man won.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

ont is the widow of the late mining
expert Of that name, who WAS at the
time Of his death a large holder Of
stock I'm the famous Bunker Hill and
sullivan mine at Warbler She has
relatives Ia Moscow aud paid them a
short visit recently While here she
was 10 charmed with the country that
she decided TO invest some OF her
wealth here, and the Balonder place Is
one OF her purchases She also bought
some 40 acres Of the lie Sleur farm,
northwest OF town, the one which con-
tains the opal mines She intends at
some future time TO develop these mines
and learn what they contain"