davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30
AS TO ROBINSON cRUsoE.
Actual Facts Of Alexander Selkirk's
Return to Scotland and to
Civilized Life.

It was only after Selkirk had watched
from his familiar lookout, in fair
weather and foul, for more than four
years, that ne was finally rewarded
by the sight of his old ship, writes
Francis Arnold Collins, in Robinson
Crusoe's Island" in st. Nicholas. When
Capt. Dampier landed upon the beach,
Selkirk was already standing on the
edge of the forest, waving a white flag
In honor of the visit he wore his last
shirt, which he had kept for years for
this occasion. The captain afterward
noted in his account that Selkirk spoke
In voice which, for all his pains.
sounded scarcely human. His feet had
been hardened like leather from long
exposure For many weeks he refused
to touch any liquor, nor had he any ap-
petite for civilized foods. Selkirk
greeted his old shipmates with a de-
light that may be imagined, and before
leaving his island he entertained the
ships crew in his ''house."
The island was visited but once by
any ship during Selkirk's long exile.
A Spanish ship once landed on the is
land a small company who caught a
feeting glimpse of Selkirk. In those
days the Spanish were the deadly en-
emies of the English, and doubtless
Selkirk had recognized the ships col
ors from his lookout, and drawn his
own conclusions. In the story of Cru
soc, 1t will be remembered, Defoe
makes much Of this visit of the Span
ish, and has them PROSTATE themselves
before Crusoe as the governor of the
island" AS matter Of fact, Crusoe
Tor Selkirk) played much less digni-
fed part than Defoe would have us be-
lieve. The Spanish shot at and chased
him some distance without success. A
bulldog which they had brought ashore
was pressed into service; but Selkirk,
from his long training with the goats,
outran the bulldog. Growing tired OF
the chase, Selkirk finally climbed a
tree. The Spanish built a fire and
camped near his hiding place, but final
ly left without discovering him.
The solitude and many hardships OF
this lonely life would doubtless have
driven most men crazy. Selkirk, how
ever, kept his wit throughout it all,
and when he finally returned to Scot
land, after an absence of eight years,
was able to take up his old life where
he had dropped 1t, and, despite his
barbarous life, was still a civilized
man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30
WHY MISREPRESENT

A bout two weeks ago while the
G.. A. r. and the Odd Fellows were
accompanying the remains of Will
liam Bell to Almond, for interment
T. J. Cooper and Lafayette Porter
entered into conversation with EX-
Governor w. 81. Upham on the train.
In the course of their conversation Mr..
Upham stated that things were get
ting pretty thin down at Madison,
when asked for an explanation he
said, Governor La Follette'S had only
two old soldiers left at the capitol
on the pay rolls We have taken
pains to investigate this matter
and find that Mr. Upham's statement
to be so far from correct that it leaves
no grounds for an apology for such a
statement. We learned from a reliable
source an old soldier making up the
statement himself NJ. j. Rasson, of
Madison, that there are now en-
pIOyed in and about the capital
thirty-three old soldiers. Mr.. Upham's
object in making a statement so
destitute of facts is plain and self
evident but the practice or policy
pursued for accomplishing his ends
by untruthful means is certainly in
poor taste coming from an Ex-Gover-
nor of the state.
Mr.. Upham is hardly in position
where he can afford to make a state
ment that would be SO difficult for
him TO substantiate. It is evident
that not all the old soldiers can be
deceived by statements of this kind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30
VANDRIESSEN.

Mrs. John Potts spent the past
week with relatives at Waupaca and
Wild Rose.
Our mail carriers daughter, Miss
Flora Warren, is now visiting friends
in Packwaukee.
1t is high time for Jack Frost to
learn propriety! Last Friday night
was the second time this month his
arrival has been feared.
Miss Hattie Amber, of Friendship,
is engaged to teach in District No. 4
for the coming year. She begins bel
fall term September II.
The B. Y. P. u meeting at the
Baptist church Aug. e will be held
at 2 o'clock instead Of the usual time,
Immediately after Sunday school
The occasion is their Conquest Mis-
sionary meeting which will be con
Quoted by Mrs. e. B. Mullenix.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30
Friday, Sept. 2.
DEATH OF ROLLIE BROOKS


From the Seattle PoSt-Intelli
gencer August "a, 1904, we CLEANED
the following item:
BROOKs-At the DenSmore, 21G5;
First avenue, August q, 1904, Rollie,
beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L..
Brooks, native of Wisconsin; aged
IA years months 20 days. of diabetes.
Body at embalming rooms Of Butter
worth g. sons. 1921 First avenue, being
prepared for shipment TO wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks certainly
have the sympathy of the community
in the loss of their only son. His
remains will be brought to this city
for burial.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30

j. W. Cunning and Mrs. Nellie
Pierce, of Friendship were married
August Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Cunning
left Immediately for Chicago, st. Louis
and other points for couple OF weeks.
Mrs. VIM Wichota, nee Nellie Hill.
of Friendship died August p. She
was only sick short time. Her
mother Mrs. J. Hill was visiting
friends in Maine at the time and it
will be sad news for her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30
WILD ROSE.

D. R. Evans was down from Grand
Rapiss, last week.
Mrs. NJ. Church of this city went to
Duluth and Superior on the excursion
train. Saturday.
Fred Feigel, of this city went to
Duluth and Superior on the excursion
train, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Kelley are er-
jOying visit from their daughit r,
Ethel, who lives in Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30
SPRING CREEK.

Mrs. Dunbar expects to GO to
Lyndon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerth are both
in very poor health
Grandpa Walker Of Friendship is
said to be quite i'll.
1t is getting very dry, and the crops
are suffering for rain.
Walter Norton tarried over night at
J. II. Thurbers last Thursday,
A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Filkins August II.
Tom Thompson is home again look
Ing much better, but quite feeble yet.
Miss Susan Beeston OF Nekoosa
called on friends in this neighborhood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurber Of New Rome
called on relatives in this place
recently.
A baby girl came to gladden. thu
| home of E. E. Smith and wife abOu
| two weeks ago,
Mrs. G.. Haven has gone to Nil
waukee to visit her daughter, Mrs
Bert Young.
Rural Delivery is talked OF here ant
government officials have been on t
inspect the route.
n. d. Ely is putting in driv
pump near his house. He also has
new reaper and mower.
DR.. Lewis. graduate OF. the Chicag
Dental College will be prepared to
dental work at J. H. Thurber's Sep
ember 8.
Mrs. G. II. Schneider and daughte
Mrs. Clara Tenney returned to Frient
ship a week ago after visiting FRIEND
and relatives in this locality
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30

That sif you continually hawk and
spit with constant dripping from
the nose into the throat and foul
and sickeniEg breath. that you have
Catarrh, and do you know that e. W.
Barker's Cough, Catarrb Consumption
Remedy will knock it higher than a
kite. Try it at John E, Daly's. Manu-
featured at Sparta, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30

STATE TICKET
For Governor
Robert M. La Toilette.
" Lieutenant Governor
lanes O. Davidson.
Secretary of State
Walter L. Houser.
1r Attorney General
L. M. Sturdevant.
For State Treasurer
]. ]. Kempf.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
Chas. P. Carey,
For Railroad Commissioner
John w. Thomas,
For Insurance Commissioner
Zeno M. Host.
LEGISLATIVE
For Cong1 essman 10th District
Webster E. Brown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President, of the United States
Theodore Roosevelt.
For Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30
witches Have No Monopoly.

The fun pOked at Russian names is
rather provincial Many English proper
names must seem quite as odd and mirth-
provoking to the Russians as theirs do
to us. No Russian would write ''Chol-
mondeley" and pronounceit "Chumley,' y
or 'Beauchamp" and call it t'Beechem. !"
And what would Russian of cultivation
say to the Virginia family 'Enroughty, !"
who pronounce it DARBY ?"-Mexican
Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30

Those wishing their shoes repaired
in first class shape will do well to
leave them at the Muir Shoe Com
pany's store, where Archie Chounard,
has put in "a custom shop, and is
ready to do all kinds Of repair on short
notice. Hand seWed taps a speciality
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30
DATES TO REMEMBER
Wednesday, August 81.

The east side ladies' aid society
of the M. e. church will meet with
Mrs. f. G.. Zeamon.
Thursday, Sept. l.
The ladies' aid society of the Con-
gregational church, east side, will
meet with Mrs. Henry Ticknor.
The ladies aid society of the
Norwegian Moravian church will
meet with Mrs. NelSSundet. Every
body is cordially invited.
Friday, Sept. 2.
The foreign missionary society OF
the NJ. Il. church will meet at the
church parlors at 2 O'Clock. All
members of the society are requested
to be present and bring their mite
boxes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30
Ready for a Husband.

Mrs Bacon see Texas woman who
had not spoken word for several years
found her voice the other night, when
a burglar entered her room, and has been
able to talk ever since.
Mr.. Bacon-Now, she'll want to get
married, suppose-Yonkers States
man
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-30
Banner Potato County.

About 10000 carloads of potatoes
were shipped from Greeley, Weld coun-
ty, Col, during last fall and winter, to
all the principal markets of the United
StateA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-13
Have You Watched the Prices?

Have You Watched the Prices?
1900 pieces fine Dress Goods, piled on
great counters, in Plaids, Stripes, Broken
Plaids and Mixtures, worth up to s.. 90 yd
This week SIC. yd.
To Close the Lot.
-Four bolts of 81 inch Serge, in Black and
Blue, worth $1.oo yard. This week SAC. yd.
Tell your neighbors the good work is
still going On. The greatest Dress Goods
sale ever held between brick and mortar in
Newberry is at The Cash Store.
Broadcloth! Broadcloth!
IS Bolts BroadcIoth, and that's stylish.
The Cash Store kind, $500 value. This
week SOC. yd.
rs Bolts Beautiful West of England
Broad Cloth. The Cash Stores greatest
S.. rs value this week 7oc. yd
IL pieces full 81 inch Gilsey Suiting.
Won't rub up. 'Tis sponged and shrunk,
and worth $3.50 I'D Buyit this week S5c.
yd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-13
capes, Jackets and F urs!

Capes, Jackets and F urs!
Thousands of dollars worth to go in this
monster SALE Don't think of Buying your
Cape, Jacket or Furs until you land at The
Cash Store.
20 fine sS 50 Furs this week $4 50.
10 fine S.. 90 Furs, this week $3,4o
II fine SIS 90 Furs, this week Sass.
Ho! for the Christmas Table.
1000 yds. fine Table Linen, full 72 in.
wide, and worth $1.oo yd. Special, this
great sale price 4ec. yd.
100 doz. fine all Linen Napkins, good
and large, worth 81 90 doz. This week S1.Io.
50 doz fine Ma kins, ST. 50 values. This
week csc doz.
We don't sell Turkeys, but buy your
Table Linen at The Cash Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23

Close; Wheat-May. %: July, s5A, old,
@4dsGls Sept, ST; old, s?is.
,Corn-MaIch, 90; July. is9sdi9ls; May,
~; Sept, isA,
oats-May' Ssls; July, s7%; Sept. al.
93l%.
Pork-May. 1921; July. i3.l2i.
Lard-May, 6.95; July, i.Oj.
Ribs-May -e.7i@6.Tls July, 500.
Rye-May, 70
Flax-Cash, northwest, LIN
Timothy-March. 2S
Clover-March. 1880
Barley--Cash 3Ga5G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
MIR. PECK Is COMING.
Prepared TO GO Ahead with the Proposed
Bullion. Beck MIL.

A message from o. b, Peck, the con-
centrator man. who has entered into q
contract with the Bulion-Beck q
Champion Mining company 20 erect a
milling plant in the Tintic district for
the treatment Of the low grade ore OF
that property. has wired Manager
FarnswOrth that he will reach here
v thin the next few days prepared TO
go ahead with the project. II is ex-
pectel that the machinery Will reach
here ear,y In April and the plant will
probably 10 made ready for commission
some Tine In May, The experiments
carried on at Helena have come up TO
the fullest expectations.
While here Mr., Peck may also take
steps toNaid de the erection OF the zinc
PLANT for the Horn Silver mine at Frls-
co, which he contracted to do some
months ago. According to his agree
nent, he IL 10 take care Of 10000 tons
OF zinc ore. for which the Horn Silver
company !s e. receive a good price,
While the location Of the proposed
plant has not been fully decided upon,
there are splendid reasons to believe
that It will DO built near Milford, where
ample water supply can be had,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

, the ton. Mr.. Lanka, az usual Is very
conservative and says that the sample
may have contained the richest ore in
the shaft, but he Is positive that the
whole body Is OF shipping grade. There
are some features OF this strike that
make II Of more than ordinary import
ance. Lanka and associates have done
considerable trenching and have found
lots OF fine looking quartz. apparently
identical In character with that Of the
rich ore IN the Combination. and yet
heretofore II carried but small values.
Numerous leasers on the SllyerPlck and
other groups have had similar eXper-
fences and the fact that the Febru-
airy got shipping values at such little
depth will spur them TO redodbled et-
forts. The February Joins the January
on the south and the Combination on
the west and ls owned by the Godiield
Mining company Of Nevada
Lang and Lewis are down 40 feet In
lease No. on the February and have
a ledge on one side Of the shaft, AS
says az high as 500 have been secured
and Mr.. Lang thinks he VIII soon have
shipper
I'm the lease Of Blumenthal, Frisbee
Breen, Gilbert and Bartlett on the FEB.
ruary the shaft is down 30 feet and
prosecuting has commenced The
leascrs are getting stringers OF quartz
but no particular values rs yet.
1.-THE lease OF Kendall Patrick ana
Jones on the January is the liveliest
spot IN the CAM Thirty-two men are
al work and this number will probably
soon be increased. The second SHAFT
which IA being sunk about s. feet
south of the main shaft, Is down 90 feet
and has good ore, AS shorty Kendall
nuts IL. ]. II. Dufileld made a panniny
from the rock and got the longest strlns
Of colors that he has seen from tne
same amount OF ore In the camp, Thb
would indicate extra good values, for
the January Is Il high.grade PROPOSE
ton. The main shaft is down 80 ieet
and there Is ore on each wall. inc
whole shaft, 5 by feet, will average
$50 TO the ton, but Is sorted up 70 ssOO
for shipment. The drifts from the oV-
foot point are out about 81 feet each
way and are both IN ore OF the same
average value az IN the main SHAFT,
The Combination people have put
a man 10 work trenching about lQO feet
from the Kendall shaft and he has al
ready uncovered the main January
ledge. While definite figures were not
given, 1t Is said that the values are
good. -,
''plamondheld Jack Davis has bonded
the EsteIla and villa claims, half way
between Diam0ndyille ana klondike, 10
Walker Bros, OF Salt Lake city Fritz
Swartz. A friend OF Jacks from Idaho,
Sam Wingfeld and others went out
Thursday TO do locating work. aud VIII
establish what will be known as Togno-
nj camp, ,sn.
"Thos. ]. Lynch has bought a fourth
interest In the o. X. Fraction from ~
l.. Towley and has men at work SINK
ing q shaft. . -.
"A. w, Tibballs has obtained en-
couragIng values across 20 feet OF the
indicator ledge. but has not yet de-
clded at what point TO sink the main
working shaft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
CONTRACT FOR
j. 5. STEEL STACK.
Constructing Engineer G. k Fisher
Awarded it TO a Well Known
Chicago Firm.
WILL Be TALLEST IN UTAH.
In Diameter, Il Win Measure Seventeen
Feet Work Is Progressing at
Bingham Junction.

The contract for the big steel stack
to be erected at Bingham Junction has
been awarded 10 II Chicago firm. This
was the information released today by
Constructing Engineer Geo. X. Fisher
of tho United States Smelling
company who states 1t will stand
to the height of 1855 feet. The zig
nlicance Of this is the fact that when
completed, It viii be tho latest smelling
stack in the state, 1t viii be II feet
In diameter and constructed Necessary
OF heavy material.
Work is progressing fayorably with
the construction Of the lead stacks and
power plant, which Is to be hurried to
completion at the earliest possible date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
Claims said to Have been Bonded TO
salt Lake Parties indicator Values,

The Tonopah Miners Goldneld cor.
respondent sums up last weeks deyel-
opments IN the new Nevada gold camp
as follows
There have been many rumorH, some
vague and some given with definite
influences " detail, OF sensatonally
rich strikes IN the mines and prospects
OF Goldned While the writer has
knowledge Of some good strikes which
the owners are keeping quiet for the
present and while the strike IN the
Lanka lease on the February Is anthem
tic and big. stlll the rumOrs OF rich ore
IN the Lockhart lease on the Florence.
IN the lease on the Columbia Fraction
and In the eddie shaft on the White
Rock have little foundation In fact
THE, truth U.s. many people are eN-
pccting altogether too much from Cold
field bonanza camp that II II So many
good strikes We're made In quick sue
cession that some expect II 10 keep up
indefinitely, aud ore running less than
800 per ton eXcites very little public
interest u will not be very long be.
fore $40 per ton will be- treated at o
profit, and a good body Of $50 ore viii
be a bonanza, but until stamp mills and
cyanide plants are running $50 TO $50
ore only goes for a white chip,
ALTHOUGH many rumors OF strikes
were proven untrue, the strike IN the
lease Of Lanka, Duval and McGllllard
on tho Florence Is big enough to satis-
~ any reasonable mining camp for one
week, The strike was made at depth
OF u feet, and a sample taken clear
across the shaft gave returns Of i2i6 to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
EMERALD ANNUAL MEET.
Scheduled for Next Month Changes In
Articles OF incorporation.

The annual meeting OF the Emerald
Mining company has been called for
the 10Th OF next month. at which time n
new board OF directors VIII be chosen.
At the same time the matter OF making
several changes In the articles OF in
corporatlcr win come w for oonsldera-
ton
ono OF the changes proposed Is TO add
. clause 10 article VIII to provide for
the Adjournment Of any stockholders
meeting, from time TO time. by the
stockholders present. whatever the
amount Of stock represented by them. 4"
II Is also proposed to add another sec
ton 20 the charter TO prolde for the
levylng notice, collection and payment
Of assessments on It's capital stock, not
withstanding there be stock purchased
by the corporation for delinquent as.
sessment In the treasury undisposed Of.
and Notwithstanding a previous ASSESS
ment, or portion thereof, remains un-
paid and permitting such assessments
TO he made payable In lnstallments, and
the sale Of the stock to pay any delln.
quent installments Of such assessment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
DALY-WEST ON
THE EXCHANGE.
Park City Stock Was The Center
Of Attraction Again This
Forenoon.
CLOSED SOMEWHAT STRONGER.
"Tbe Break was Expected" Said Well
known BrOkei - Sales OF
Other Stocks,

The day brought forth little change
for the better In the prevailing price
OF Daly-West, In the eastern mar
ket, ms well as the one at home. the
stock continued In II weak condition
There are some who believe the bottom
has about been reached, while others
are not so sanglune about H. for, they
say there Is no telling where 1t VIII
30 to az long as the market Is unsup-
ported and the fasteners are so thor
oughly frightened over the adverse
rumors that have come within their
hearing. one broker said today that
ne anticipated the present break and
had been advised by an eastern cor
respondent to advise this clients hold
ing DAILY West stock, 10 sell lie gave
as his reason that several Of the east
ern banks, who had the stock In their
vaults az collateral, were going TO real
lee on IT, Naturally, the effect OF this
would be bad and would start the
rumor mongers into action.
The events of the past few days IN
dlcate that the man in the east who
gave the tip, was not far out OF the
way In his prediction, The stock
closed slightly stronger, the closing bid
being at s27 while In Boston II was
reported at $3.50.
Tetro was stronger again this morn
Ing, 1900 shares selling at 36ls cents
The public seems satisefd that this
Tintlc mine II going to report a diyl'
dend soon. Nothing has been given out
along this line officially, however, and
nothing is likely TO be until after the
return OF Manager Pollock, who II now
In the east. May Day Is weaker again,
while Silver Shield IL reported with "
gain. Consolidated Mercur gold at an
advance on the open board, touching
at 80 cents. Daly-Judge continued
firm
The closing quotations and sales were
reported as follows;
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
PRODUCE.


Chicago, March 3.--July wheat opened
adh 10 nos lower at 5%dsj7s. Cover
Ing by shorts forced the price up TO S.,
but on continued offerings the price grad +.
ualy declined to Sas, After opening Y
70 y lower at s2'sAoi%, May slumped to
CASH wheat.-No, 2, red, 9I6e9: No, 9,
red @ngl; No, 2, hard seaSi: No. ., hard,
northern. Wa9i, Nc 3. spring. SQS6 :
Corn-No .. 42ais. No. 4, Ndi9A
0ats-No 2, 20; No 3. $50.
July later sold down 10 Ha. On the
decline the pit crowd apparently became
short on too much wheat. and IN an ef-
fort 10 cover tho price was forced up
sharply The close was firm with July
hgh lower and May !. lower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
BONANZA CONSOLIDATED.
Directors Levy an Assessment and win
Soon Resume Work,

Notices have been sent out to stock
holders OF the Bonanza Consolidated
Mining company announcing the levy
Of assessment No. 4 Of 0ne.half cent
per share II becomes delinquent on
the cord day Of April,
The present assessment has been
levied II is stated, TO meet outstanding
obligations Incurred through the recent
lawsuit The case has been decided In
favor Of the company. which has a
bond on the property. Operations will
be resumed al once. and the sinking Of
the shaft. where nice showing OF ore
exists, win be pushed down 60 the ore
bodies below,
The company Is operating on Bonanza
Flat near Park City