davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
DEFECTIVE INSULATION CAUSES
LACK OF LIGHT IN SALT LAKE

TwO-thirds of the electric cars aud
many of the electric lights in Salt Lake
were OFT g service for ..eore than an
hour last evening as the result of a
miShap TO two OF the power circuits of
the Utah Light d Railway company. The
tleuD came usual. at a time when
there was a large hOmeWard traffic
the electric lines, and when electric lights
were needed in stores, offices factories
and homes
An official of the company made the
following explanation OF the trouble:
There was a heavy rainfall last night
and today on the ogden and Bear river
branch OF our system. During the storm
we found two defective iusulatOrS, one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

miles an hour is the fastest time that
AN be made. At that rate the engines
that left here last night will reach Los
Angeles i'm about ten days. Several
more engines including the passenger
lass, are expected TO arrive here in a
day or two, and larger gang of men
will be put to work on them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

Albany, N Y, Jan. 3i.-President Austin
G. Fox of the New York City club an
nOunced this afternoon the committee
which be was directed to appoint by the
meeting held In New York yesterday for
the investigation of the New York. police.
The nine men named are as follows:
John @. MiIburn, Elihut Root Isaac N
Seligman. William Church. Jacob II
Scheff. George McAeneny. Henry Defor-
est Baldwin. James Mexican, Austin G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

share. When I was arrested here I
thought it was on account of that fur
niture"
Relative to stories that Hoch was
once said to have worked for Holmes.
who operated in Chicago during the
Worlds fair, and killed dozens of peO-
pie to collect their life insurance, HOch
said.
I never knew Holmes. He was a
chemist. I'm d machinist. I never did
any work for him. I've read about him.
I've seen it printed that I was his jan
itor. 1t may have been a man who
looked like me, and if his name was
Hoch that's nothing. There are lots
Of Hochs."
He said he had no wife at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Especial to The Herald)

Nf1UNNIdI 70
Washington, jan 31--A patent for a
glass cutter has been issued to T Kin
kaide of Rock Springs, Wyo. Russell
G. Massie has been appointed postmas-
ter at Grandview, Owyhee county, Ida
vice S. H. Lawrence, resigned. The
postoffice at Jenkins, Shoshone county.
Ida, will be discontinued after Feb Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
IDAHO MOMENTS CLUBS.

Boise. Ida. Jan. 31.-The Idaho State
Federation of Womsns clubs was or
Eanized here today by delegates repre-
senting eighteen clubs having a MEM
bership of 1.20OF Mrs. W. D. STAN
rod of PocatelIo was chosen as prssi-
cent and Mrs. r. l.. Nourse of HALEY
Us general secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
FIRE CAUSED A PANIC.

Camden, y. j.. Jan. 31.-Fire i'm the
plant of the Victor Talking Machine
company caused a loss estimated at
$4,000. There were fifty girls in the
building when the fire broke out. They
became panic-stricken and many faint
ed, but all were rescued uninjured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
R. G. LSGG PASSES AWAY
Pioneer Utah Mining Man Expires
After Long and Sometimes
Adventurous Career.

Richard George Legg. for many years
well known superintendent of mines
in Utah and Nevada, died yesterday at
Monrovia, Cal, where he had gone, ac-
companied by his wife and one of his
sons, in quest of health. The wife and
Youngest son are now en- route TO Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

I probably be sent over the road in two
o. three days.
The Oil-burnerS, which are of tho
| same class as the freight engines, could
/ not be handled here on account of the
| scarcity of oil, and four of them were
| shipped out last night to Los Angeles.
With the dead engines about fifteen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
sTUBss GOES EAST.

san Francisco. Jan. 81. c. Stubbs.
freight traffic manager of the Harri-
man lines. left for the east tonight via
ogden. He was accompanied by T. NJ.
Schumacher. traffic manager of the
Oregon Short line and J. Munroe.
freight traffic manager of the Union
Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
THE DEATH DECORD.
Arthur X. Delaney.

Appleton. Wis. Jan. 31.-Arthur h.
Delaney, formerly well known Dem
ocratic politician of Wisconsin, is deal
at Paso Robes, Cal. aged 90 years. He
was appointed judge in Alaska by Pres
ident Cleveland and afterward settled
at Everett. Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
ANOTHER PARIS BOMB.

:. Paris. Feb. Another bomb ::
:. was discovered at 2 o'clock this ::
: morning in front of the Hotel Duck ::
:. Mondes. in the Avenue de L'Opera. ::
: There was no explosion. ::
: The authorities refuse any in ::
= formation. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
Colonel w. D. Thomas.

Baltimore, Jan. 31.-C-lonel w D.
Thomas, a well known architect who
built the Baltimore court house and
other public edifces in this city, died
today. He was well known Grand
Army man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

Philadelphia, and they will all be con-
nected up al the oregon Short Line ma
chine shops and sent on the road.
A gang of men commenced work day
before yesterday, and it is expected the
locomotives will be out of the shops in
side of six weeks. Three engines were
Ing the shops Yesterday. and they. will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
. PETERSBURG, J

r L PETERSBURG, jan 31-The
ID Associated Press kilograms from
Manchuria do not Indicate devel-
cments of Importance since General
Frlppenoerg's order to abandon the
dvance. The japanese yesterday made
demonstration in the eastern district.
VI apparently it was not serious. The
fpefations on the Russian right will
frobably not occasion further heavy
ghting at present unless the Japanese
etermine to follow up their counter
HenslFe movement, which is not like
Z IN view of the dispatches from Muk-
an, saying the cold is more intense,
nus rendering the movements of large
Podies on either side well nigh impos-
Iiole- One result of the bitter cold
as Deen TO greatly increase the NOR
atty among the wounded.
Military critics do not express ap-
prevail of general Kuropatkin's Of
senslve, the Novoe Vremya declaring
I was failure and the Russ saying
was neither reconnaissance in
sorce nor demonstration, hence it
5ouid only have been undertaken to
apture strategical point and this
oJect was not justified by events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
Looking For Blood.
(Chieago News.l

Where is that wild citizen who used to
'be SO reckless2" asked the cactus collector
3n Eagle Eye. rs ne still out here?'
No Responded. Amber Pete 1T got
to be too tafl1e -oUt- heresN He's gone east
10 be a chauffeur"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
James p. Hobson.

Greensboro, Ala. Jan. 31.-Postmaste-
James NJ. Hcbson. father of Captain
Richmond P. HobsOn. died here today,
aged 6S years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative Bromo Quinine the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of Z. w. Grove. 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

These eight engines are part of the
shipment that have arrived here within
the last few days to be overhauled and
put i'm running order for the San Pedro.
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad.
1Wenty-seven more are on the road
from the Baldwin locomotive works of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

cipal speaker. 4 number of bills were
passed including one largely increasing
the fees for corporation stock companies
in the District OF Columbia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
Burnett's Vanilla Extract

Is the best, and the best is none too
good for your food and drink. Insist
on having Burnett's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
Statehood Bill in Senate.

Washington, Jan. 3I.-The senate today
continued the consideration of the Joint
statehood bill, with Mr.. Nelson as prin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
REpucEp lie RRIcE.

Pittsburg. Jan. 31.-The Standard OIL
company today reduced the price on all
grades Of crude oil. reduction OF
cents was made on high grades and
cents on the lower grades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
! WELvE HUNDRED
DEAD RUSSIANS
constant Stream of Wounded Arriv-
ing at Mukden.
;0LD CAUSES SUFFERING
FURTHER HEAVY FIGHTING NOT
ANTICIPATED.


London. Jan. 81. 2:I5 y. ma ::
dlspatch TO the Japanese legation :.
from Toxic dated TODAY saws ::
Field Marshal Oyama reports ::
that the Russians have left twelve :.
hundred dead on the field since ::
Jan. .. ::
Mukden. Monday. Jan, 30.-CDe- ::
layed in transmisSion.)- This ::
morning the japanese advanced ::
on the Russian left, drove in the ::
cavalry screen and bombarded the ::
: outlying hills. The Russians ::
moved UP endorsements, re- ::
? pulsed the Japanese and drove :.
them out of a village they had ::
, occupied ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

notwithstanding the order to cease,
"a tenacious conflict continues in the
vicinity of Sanchiapu. a fortified out
POST on the Japanese left, where ii Is
reported the Russians have taken the
outer works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

Louis but preferred to live in San
Francisco. he stated that he was a
Lutheran priest in the east. and later
a liquor drummer in California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
MAY BE HARD TO
CONVICT HOCH

Continued from Page II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01

~ gained by the reader Of it. So in
reality large amount OF time is
Gained
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
Our Dress Goods Department

our OreSs OO0dS department
Has always been strong suit from first Dress Good showing
until today have been recognized by competitors and custom
the best place by far in Newby buy dress goods We
handle makes of known merit and reputation charge the
percentage of profit Calico We handle what know
be standard quality and mark them to sell for less than other
dealers willing handle them for We planned before
sell half the Dress Goods sold the We give you the
best dress you owned, for the price paid
5 inch Broadcloth wed back extra good quality most stores will
charge 2 and 81 so full Of coos including the and
popular shades of also Alice Blue all staple shades of Brown
blue green red gray caster tan and black here at the low
price of SO cents per yard.
quality this will be sold at Minnaughs for only 75c yd
40 inch all wool mixed coored uings merchants recognize
this being the best dress material known be retaed
Mmnaughs price 48 cents yard.
the biggest of
Carolina the goods
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
THE MIMNAUGH STORE

Has no connection and no interest
whatever in any other Newberry
store, hence you can only get these
prices by trading with u.s.. Our store
is the biggest in town. Before You
start trading be certain that you are
in MIMNAUGH'S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26
WE ARE GOING TO SELL

WE ARE GOING TO SELL
Best Table Oil Cloth. :. 15c.
A. c. A. Feather Ticking >. III 1-2 c.
Best Teazledown Outing >. 81-3 c.
Last years 12 1-2 c. Canton Flannel 10
Heaviest Three Yard Sheeting.. c.
Best -Four Yard Sheeting sc.
Best Standard 3-yard Drills :. >. 8 c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-09-26

Ladies' MerCerized Uaderskirts.
Three Large Gases just opened and placed on sale.
$165 to 60 at Csc. each.
$50 Ladies Fine Mercerized Under Skirts, worth
$225, to 60 at s148 each.
100 Ladies' Fine Mercerized Under Skirts, worth
$3.50, to 60 at S1.98 each.
zoo Ladies' heavy Kersey Walking Skirts in black,
gray and blue for CSC. each
300 Ladies' fine men tailor made Walking Skirts,
from 81. .49 to $3.50 each.
Underwear of all kinds for Men, Women,
Boys and Girls.
Mimnaugh owns direct from the mills the largest
md finest stock ever shown in town. For anything
you want to wear visit the big store.
The Millinery Department.
Mrs. Ramsey, our head Milliner, and her assistants
are busy getting ready for our big Millinery show.
Drop in and see our Hat display.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
MR.. WlLLOUGnBY'S "BARGAN."
As Usual the Husband Got the Worst Of In Trying to Outwit
=, His Wife.
stFrom the All-story Magazine. BY Una Hudson)

You bet it's alive" said Mr.. Will
loughby. "And." he added Impressive
ly, tits the greatest bargain you ever
saw"
Mrs. Willoughby tiptoed excitedly
about her husband. Then her antici-
patory "Oh!" gave place to a disap-
pointed "Ah" Mr.. Willoughby had
placed the wobbly. blinking puppy on
the hall table.
''See him." he cried enthusiastically.
isn't he q beauty? Look at his
points,"
''Where?" asked Mrs Willoughby.
"All over him." said Mr.. Willoughby
in why-don't-you-know sort Of tone.
He's q pointer"
"Oh. thought he was Just a dog"
Mr.. Willoughby looked sharply at his
wife. but her guileless expression con-
WINGED him that she was innocent OF all
malice.
THAT dog" he went on, advancing
an argument that he felt sure would
appeal to her, lis worth $40. 1 got
him for two"
Dear me-" said Mrs. Willoughby
Into her tone had crept shade more
Of interest. HE seems to be all right
wonder" she said dreamily, why
they reduced him.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

cause my other clothes don't corrs-
spond. Just walt TIL you ses me In my
coat"
He opened the remaining package
and displayed Q canvas coat. very stin
and yellow and new.
Mrs. Willoughby. fascinated. watched
while he put 1t on.
Well7" he prompted.
II think like you better in your
evening things" Mrs. Willoughby said
with-tactful evasion.
But It's very picturesque. don't you
Think" Mr.. Willoughby insisted.
well. you might call 1t that" said
stifled another giggle and demanded
abruptly. What are all those pockets
for?"
"Those." explained Mr.. willoughby.
| ARE intended to hold the ducks and
rabbits and things / shoot"
He turned around once more for her
inspection. Then he took off the cap
and Invested himself Of the canvas coat.
He read disapproval in his wife's eyes.
and he mentally mathematical himself
| for a senseless idiot that he hadn't
thought of this. object-lesson years ago
Mrs. Willoughby struggled silently
with herself, then she burst forth:
why I'm the name Of wonder you bought
all these things?"
81 bought them" explained Mr.. Will
! loughby, Ito go with my 81 bargain
| dog"
He drew a long breath and waited
hopefully. hint like that
But" expostulated Mrs. Willough.
by, what will you do with them? You
know you don't care two cents for
hunting, and as for your dog said
Mrs Willoughby. She watched him for
| moment in silence.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
CHAPTER III.
"NOw You've Done IT,

When Mr.. Willoughby bought the
dog he had regarded him merely as a
somewhat undesirable means to an I'M
questionably desirable end. He had
seemed such constitutionally meek,
thoroughly cowed little animal that
Mr.. Willoughby had not unnaturalIy
concluded that he would be no more
trouble to care for than was the bronze
dog who lived on the parlor mantel and
incidentally supplied matches from a
bronze basket held between his front
paws.
his dinner, and the society of the Will
loughby cat, who disliked dogs, proved
wonderfully stimulating. Mary Ann
fatty declined to have him in the
kitchen, and the Willoughbys spent an
exciting evening rolling up rugs, put
ting cushions out Of his reach and res
cuing magazines and papers
Then the question arose as to where
the dog should sleep. For obvious rea-
sons he could not be expected to share
pussy's bed, nor could he be left to
roam at large throughout the house.
I'm sure I don't know what you will
do with him." Mrs. Willoughby said,
buckles. He had developed an uncom-
Portable and unexpected affinity for
shoe buckles. Hes your dog, YOU
know" she limited sweetly.
Mr.. Willoughby knew. He hadn't yet
reached the point of regretting his pur-
chase, but he did wish he could shift his
responsibility long enough to read the
evening paper.
With the best grace he could muster
he stumped down into the cellar and
hunted up an empty box and piece of
old carpet. He combined the two in
the only way possible and showed the
box behind the furnace. 1t did not
n l Tor p11r~1
for dog, and Mr.. Willoughby knew it,
but he dropped the puppy into it with a
grunt of satisfaction.
The box was wide and deep, and there
was no doubt in his mind but that it
would hold the dog prisoner until
somebody saw fit to come down and
fish him out.
Then he locked the outside cellar
door. the kitchen door, the side door
and the front door. and carefully in
spected the fastenings Of all the win
dows-for Mrs. Willoughby was nerv-
Gus about possible burglars-and fol-
lowed his wife up stairs to bed.
Some three hours later Mr.. Will
loughby sat suddenly up in bed, his
eyes staring, his hands clutching at the
covers. He listened intently for
repetition of the noise that had reused
him.
There acre, It cams -. "Yap-yap-
y-d-dp. uIHdCC pipes are BoOu COLI
ductorS of noise when the noise hap
pens to be in the basement and di-
rectly beneath them.
Its that COMPOUNDED dog" Mr..
Willoughby muttered.
He looked at his wife, apparently
slumbering in peace at his side.
Il reckon if Annabel can sleep
through it I can, too,' he decided.
And he lay down and pulled the blank
cts about his ears. t..,- ,~.-
But the pup in the cellar seemed to
have decided otherwise. He continued
tonyap, and at the end of ten minutes
(Which he would have taken his oath
was an hour. and long one at that
Mr.. Willoughby stopped counting imag-
mary sheep jumping over an unreal
fence and opened his eyes
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
NEW USES FOR ALUMINIUM.
1t Figures In Steel Making, Household
Utensils, Textile Mill Work, LithOg-
rHthy-The Output Constantly In
creased to Meet Growing Demand.

More aluminium is manufactured In
Niagara Falls than I'm any other place
in the world. 1t was on Aug. &c, 1895,
that the works at Niagara Falls start
ed operation, and i'm the 10 years that
have passed the development has been
wonderful, greatly benefiting the steel
interests, for in the modern method Of
making steel aluminium is used in small
quantities.
Usually from two to fiXe ounces of
aluminium are put in each ton of open
hearth steel made, and from six to
eight ounces into a ton of Bessemer
steel. In fact, had every ton Of, steel
made in the United States in 1904. been
subjected to this treatment some
thing like 100000 pounds Of alumni
mum would have been consumed by the
steel industry alone. ~
In 1904 100000 pounds Of alumni
mum were made in the United States,
an increase Of 100000 pounds over
1903. In 1902 the output in the United
States was 100000 pounds. The out
put in 1903 is of particular interest, be-
cause of the fact that 20 years before
that the output was only SO pounds,
and at the end Of the first decade of
manufacture, in 1898, only 339,629
pounds We're made.
Every day aluminium is applied to
new uses. increasing the consumption
to a wonderful degree Aluminium
paper is one Of the latest products, and
lit is said to be far superior to tin foil
and similar articles. Aluminium is used
for household utensils as well as those
for military purposes. In textile mill
work aluminium spools and bobbins are
very popular, and as a setting for
lenses aluminium is much lighter than
brass. 1t IS used on railway cars, on
locomotives, photographic plates, letter
boxes. in patented explosives, for MAX
ing acid carboys and many other chem
ical vessels.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

Mr.. Willoughby coughed, choked and
inwardly thanked heaven that the door
bell rang just then. He opened the
door to find an understood boy stagger-
ing under an Overgrown package. Mr..
Willoughby took it from him and shut
the door.
He stripped off the enveloping brown
paper and disclosed a neat canvas case.
"GraciOus!' said Mrs. Willoughby.
What is it,"
MY new gum" said Mr.. Willoughby.
He drew it out with a flourish. Mrs.
Willoughby gazed at it in wide-eyed
amaZement.
For the love of heaven. Henry Will
loughby." she said. what are you going
to do with gum"
Mr. Willoughby opened the door to
two more packages before he replied.
Then: I'm going to shoot with it," he
explained with dignity. He pointed to
impressively, is the sort of dog you
hunt with"
Mrs. WilIoughby giggled and lifted
the dog to the floor.
"Why, Henry Willoughby,' she re-
monstrated, 1T will be years and years
before that dog is big enough to hunt
anything larger than q fly"
you are mistaken, my DEAR said
Mr.. WillOughby with an air of superior
knowledge. Dogs are not like chill
dren. They-er-mature very rapid
ly."
Mrs. Willoughby giggled again, and
Mr.. Willoughby turned his attention to
his unopened bundles.
He held up remarkable piece Of
headgear with a sort of curtain running
halfway round it. This" he ex-
planned. lis my hunting-cap."
He put it on. and his wife shrieked
with laughter
ooh, Henry she gasped. you do
look SO funny
Mr.. Willoughby eyed himself in the
hall mirror.
That" he said, with an air Of con-
Viction he was far from feeling els be-
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
PLATINUM.
An Increase In Price Brings nm Increase
In Production.

The war between Russia and Japan
il probably responsible for the fact that
the output Of platinum in the United
States increased from 10 ounces In
1908, valued at s2,OS0. to 200 ounces,
valued at $4.160 in 1904 Owing to
anxiety In regard to the fate of the
platinum industry in Russia the price
OF platinum rose about 10 per cent dur
ing 1904, and the consequent rise in
price led 10 much energy on the part
OF eastern shelters of platinum I'm urg-
Ing upon the placer miners Of the West
the advisabiiity of saving platinum in
cleaning up the hydraulic mines. The
increase thus effected is interesting as
showing what is possible In the United
States in the future.
In the opinion Ct Dr. Day, tha out
look for Increased production for the
year 1905 is good, not only on account
of the Continued high price OF pIati-
mum, bat because of the investigation
undertaken by the Geological Survey
OF the black sands Of the Pacific Slope
and Of the increased knowledge thus
furnished to the miners in regard to
the value of the platinum and TO sim
pie means OF saving it.
TIE worlds total supply Of platinum
COR the year amounted to about 900
kilograms, or $685. troy ounces from
South America. and 5000 Kilograms. or
lS2,5OO troy ounces from Russia No
PRODUCTION Ol pidtHum from Australia
was reported. A slight product Of both
latinuni and palladium from the Sud
bury copper mines continues to come
on the market, but It IS not profitable
to extract ell Of the platinum and pal
iadium which these ores could furnish
Increased interest in the occurrence OF
platinum In hydraulic mines and
dredges Of the Fraser River is due prin-
cipally.to the fact that the natural alloy
of iron and nickel previously found In
Josephine County. Ore, and in De
Norte County. Cal, has also been found
in commercial quantity in the Fraser
River at Liliooet. An interesting and
new occurrence of platinum In place In
Sumatra has been noted by Prof. l.. s.
Hundeshagen. All the American plati.
mum came from California and Oregon
inasmuch as operations have been sus-
pended I'm the Rambler copper mine,
Wyo., which furnished some platinum
the year before.