davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-24

Don't look for true happiness in the
mansions of the very rich, where high
priced physicians are called in to doc
tor everyailment. But seek it and fin
it too, in the comfortable homes of
the middle-classes and so called poor
where Greens August Flower is always
used to keep the family healthy-to
cure all stomach troubles, whether in
digestion, constipation, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, bilious attacks or torpid
2iver. Trial bottle August Flower,
&c. Big bottle. 75c. Winner Drug
Col DIV
Chas E. Lahman received some
samples today of a new incandescent
lamp called the Tantalum lamp, man
ufactured in Berlin 1t is said to be
a great improvement over incandes-
cent burners now in use. 1t is not on
the market in this country.
Miss Mabel Morrow is here visiting
her father and sister, Mrs. John Wal
ker. During the past winter she
taught a very successful term Of school
at Altamont, Kansas.
Wallace Belt, for several weeks with
the Hickman Hardware Co., leaves
tomorrow for Oswego, where he Will
accept a position as clerk in a hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago March S--General liquidation
OF May wheat caused break Of ga In
the price Of that delivery here today, on
active covering by shorts, however, the
market rallied az quickly as II had de-
clined, but all OF the early loss was not
regllned The July option also was
weak owing largely 10 the favorable
weather for the growing crcp. At the
en- at LIZ to LAS After touching 1874
tho price suddenly dropped TO l.l2lA on
heavy profit taking A rally to i18& fol.
lowed. July opened * lower TO lis high
er ct e6s9s e, 96Is. sold OF to s5A. and then
Cash; Wheat-No. AIRED, / .1tQl1s. No. 3,
red, .0Sltl H. No, 2, hard, l.l2u1,1i No. Q.
hard l.l2gl.l3 No 1, northern, i.i5Qi1 II;
Ne 2, northern ,il2ql,l Is; No. 3, sptng
Corn~No, @ isadI7 No. 8, lGAa4ss.
Onts-No 2, 3lA No. 3, 3lh.
The market closed exceedingly weak
with July at The lowest point II the day,
FINAL quotations being at 93Is a net de-
cline % "a. May closed with loss Of Ia
Close wheat--May, i.isqi.ia July. es7si
6orn-March, 90; May, 49, July, $50
oats~May, 5iSas&; July, saH; Sept,
fork-May, i2.6iM; July. l2.s2lk.
L3rd-,March, 6slh; April, 6'S2ls May,
Rl6s~May, G'55; July, 7ooa7 osls; Sept,
7.l7is,
Rye-March Is.
t1aX-Cash, northwest, l.3Sh.
Timothy March. 3,6.
Clover-March. l2.M
Barley-Cash iOftie
A break Of an even cents In the prIce
Of wheat for July delivery occurred hero
today. Other options suffered almost ul
sharply Excellent growing weather
throughout the winter wheat section OF
the United states was the cause Of gem
eral selling that resulted In the severe set
back 10 prices The close for July was
at the lowest point OF tho day 92Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
ABATEMENT OF
SMOKE NUISANCE
The Four Smelling Companies
Operating in This Valley
Report Progress.
THE BINGHAM CONSOLIDATED.
Will Experiment With Plan Of coolinN
The Gases Before Escaping from
Stacks AT Other Plants.

A visit to the shelters south Of the
city will convince those In doubt thar
the several companies are making WIS.,
ible efforts towards the solution Of the
Smoke problem. While there Is noth-
ing sure at the present time that the
abatement OF the nuisance Is going to
prove effectual It can be said TO the
credit Of the smelter owners, that they
are at least putting forth great effort
to achieve results
At tho Bingham Consolidated, II was
learned today, the management has de-
oided on device for the cooling of the
gases before they reach the top OF the
high stacks. This plan was decided
upon after good many conferences be
tween Manager McNlchie ana Supt.
Nutting OF the smelter. What Dr.
Franz Meyer, the expert employed by
all the local plants, reports later VIII
have nothing to do with the plan about
TO be experimental with.
To News representative today,
Manager McVichie stated that the in
PRODUCTION Of the gas cooling device was
being worked out on the scientific the
ory that the gases, when cool VIII set
tie. zone thing We all know" said he,
"and that Is this; While the gases are
hot they will not settle at all We be-
lieve by cooling them before escaping
from the stacks will result IN AT least
remedylng the evil to some extent, II
not entirely"
Capt. McVichle explained that the
flue would be greatly enlarged, and in 1t
VIII be placed some small wire baf-
fees, which the captain believes viii
have the effect OF aiding In the cooling
process. The material for the new
plant Is being delivered and the con-
tract entered into with the builders
provides that It must be completed not
later than April 2.
At the Utah Consolidated the con-
struction OF the s15O,O00 plant. in which
the spraying process is to be brought
into play, is progressing rapidly. At
the American Smelling q Refining
oompany's works progress Is also be-
ing made, and the same can be said
with reference to the United States
smelter at Bingham. Junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
AFFECTS CHICAGO SECURITIES

Chicago, March ts,-The Tribune to-
day says.
For the first time In the history OF
Chicago the values Of large amount
OF outstanding stocks and bonds have
become dependent on the result Of
a municipal election.
The question interesting the holders
OF securities amounting TO over $780,
100000 Is, what Is TO be the price
paid by the city for the street railway
properties In the event OF municipal
ownership" John Maynard Harlan,
Republican. and Judge Edward r.
Dunno Democrat, the opposing candi-
dates for mayor have been asked the
question.
Judge Dunno said he would pay the
value OF the tangible property and ex-
listing franchises on a valuation to be
agreed upon by arbitration II possible,
II not, then condemnation proceedings
would be necessary,
Mr.. Harlan replied that II the exist
Ing interests would not settle with the
city on the cty's terms then II would
be war, with the city buying nothing
from the companies, but proceeding
Independently OF them.
The value Of the $4,000 900 and over
outstanding traction stocks and bonds
depends, In the event OF municipal
ownership on the price TO be paid by
the city. Neither candidate for mayor
has announced what he thought ought
TO be the consideration over and above
the tangible assets, which are, ac-
oordlng to an expert, only S21,OOO,OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
INSURANCE. CO. MUST REFORM
Must Adopt New Method of Noti-
flying Policy Holders.

Chicago, March S.--Insurance CONF
panles accustomed TO using the mails
to notify their policy holders of the
cancellation of policies must reform, ac-
cording TO decision just rendered In
the branch APPELLATE court. The decision
was In the case wherein the Potomac
Insurance company sought TO evade
paying w. b. Atwood OF De KALI, ILL.,,
a fire loss.
The Potomac company gave Atwood a
policy covering a stock Of merchandise
at DeKalb. Then the company decided
not TO carry the risk, II being agreed
five days notice was sufficient to void
the policy, and registered letter was
sent Atwood.
The postmaster at DeKalb failed to
deliver the letter at Atwood until the
Ave days had expired The next day,
and before Atwood could transfer the
insurance TO another company, his
property was destroyed. He sued the
company, whose officers took the POSI-
ton that Atwood had been negligent In
not going to the postmaster for their
letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
CONCENrRAT

S. NJ Levy went to Ophir this morn
ing to look after mining interests
NJ. NJ. Johnson Of the Newhouse STAFF
Is at the Cactus mine IN Beaver coun-
~.
The Star Con-, Is In the market today
with two cars Of low grade silver-lead
ores.
Jackson McChrystal, superintendent
OF the Gemini mine In Tintic Is In the
city today
Developments o nthe sO0-level Of the
Eagle & Blue Bell are said TO be very
gratifying.
The Butler-Lberal Of Bingham is
in the market today with Copper ores
two car loads,
Alex Goliath has returned from the
Bullfrog, Nevada, district where he has
acquired foothold
Judge Botkin has a large force Of
men working the Shamrock and Sur
prise claims IN American Fork can
yon.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were: Crude ore
and concentrates. S29,10O base bullion.
s25, 300
Charles Read has returned from Eu-
reka. Nevada, where he is interest
ed in the Diamond and Excelsior
mines.
The stockholders Of the Capital Gold
and SILVER mining company VIII meet
in annual session tomorrow at Amerl-
can Fork.
T. H. Mahoney. who with his brother,
recently acquired the Potosl lead mines
at Good Springs. Nevada. returned TO
the southern camp last night.
Tony jacobson accompanied by his
brother, j. A. Jacobson returned this
morning from a trip to Toano, Nevada,
this morning where they have been on
mining business for several days.
The management Of the Joe Bowers
mine OF Tlntlc is pushing it's campaign
Of development vigorously BY driving
another so feet the deepest workings
viii cut 1870 feet under the old work.
ings from which shipments of ore were
made In the past
N, II. Clark, the general manager and
one Of the receivers of the White Knob
co. at Mackay, left yesterday for Salt
Lake city He was called here as at
torney for contestee In a suit In the
land office involving title TO 1860 acres
on the Pah slmari-Hailey Qda)
News-Miner,
X. r. Kasper the well known min
ing writer, now permanent resident
OF Goldheld, whose articles on Tonopah
and Goldheld In the Deseret News OF
Salt Lake are among the best ever sent
from this district, has prepared nm H.
Illustrated article on Tonopah for the
Sunset Magazine. which viii probably
appear In the April number OF that
excellent publication. -Tonopah Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

streak show such quantities Of free
gold that they appear to be fully one
half yellow metal.
Development work at present Is d.
rected to driving a orosscut from the
bottom Of the vertical shaft TO open up
the high grade ore shoot disclosed In
the incline. This will require con-
siderable amount OF dead work. but
upon its completion the mine viii be In
shape for regular shipments. News
Of the latest strike did not become pub
lie until yesterday When IL got upon
the streets It caused quite furry OF
excitement, as the remarkably rich ore
shoot equls II It does not surpass any
thing disclosed In any Of the bonanzas
OF the district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
HODSoN IN GOLDFIELD.
Tells OF the work Going on az Black
Butte Extension.


John T. Hodson secretary OF the
Black Butte Extension Mining compa-
ny, Is IN camp from his home In Salt
Lake city, says the Goldheld News,
Until identifying himself with the
Goldheld district, Mr.. HOdson was an
extensive mine operator In Utah and
Idaho, His latest and most successful
enterprise having been the Lincoln mine
at Pearl Idaho, which he developed
from rather unpromising prospect to
a mine that has for two years produced
from $4,000 to $4,000 per month, MIR,
Hodson recently sold his interests In
the Lincoln and expects to operate ex-
tensyely in properties Of this district
and the surrounding camps that are
looming into prominence.
With reference to the Black Butte
Extension, Mr. Hodson reports that the
development work Of the pust two
months has been more than encourage
ing. The company is sinking a work.
ing shaft that is opening up strong
lead Of quartz, Occasionally punches
OF high grade ore have been encounter
ed but sufficient depths has not been
attained TO prove uniform values, How
ever a big body of milling ore Is be-
ing exposed that Will give Importance
10 tue property Jubl az Sool uo INNS
are treating this class of product A
complete hosting plant has been pur-
chased and shipped and is expected in
n week or ten days, Upon its arrival
It will be Immediately installed and
the shaft continued TO every consider
able depth. The property. Mr., Hold
son states, is looking even better than
he had been led to believe from the
superintendents reports, and has un-
doubtedly a promising future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
UNION IRON WORKS.
First Annual Meeting of Stock
holders Since Reorganization.

San Francisco, Call March s.-The
first annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Union Iron Works since the re-
Organization and the final disappear
ance Of the connection with the United
states shipbuilding company took place
today IN the offices Of the works in this
city. The election of officers took place
as follows
Robert Forsyth, representing the
Schwab interest president George
Fredericks, vice president; Il. M Nc
Twain. secretary and assistant treasur-
err and Henry s. Snyder, treasurer ana
assistant secretary. These are all mems
bers of the board Of directors. The 9TH
er elected members Of the board are
Charles ~ Champion, Hugh Black
mann and A. II, Foster The directors
are all San Francisco men with the ex-
ception OF Messrs. McIlvain and Snyder.
who are from Bethlehem, Pa, the head
quarters of the steel plant controlled
by Schwab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
STOCKS DULL,
SLOW, HES|TAT|NG
Feature Was Small Gains and
Losses With the Latter
PredOmlnating
BIG DEMAND FOR UNION PACIFIC
This Caused Prices to Rise Rapid
Break Ia Sugar Bewildered
Traders.

New York, March S-Tho opening trad
Ing In the stock market today was dull
and tho tone was hesltaung Small gains
and losses we're mixed with the losses
prodominating. Union Pacific fell y and
Tennessee Coal as much, The Metropol-
tan stocks showed small gains, Prices
rose sharply after the opening on an en-
ergetic demand for Union Pacific, st.
Paul. Reading, New York Central and
Atchison These leaders and number Of
Important specialties sold substantial
fraction over yesterdays closing smell-
ing gained |, Consolidated Gas and Paper
preferred TX, Federal Mining preferred
~, and Fort Worth q Denver C,N
e to Is beShd G Sffa The T SSFrs ana
they renewed their earlier selling. Stocks
Yielded 10 last nights level, and then
steadied. Corn Products preferred, Ten
nessee Coal and G, G.. c, q 81. Louis
preferred declined l, ana Pullman
points.
A rise pf ~ in New York Central stf-
fened tho market Northwestern 81 ned 2,
Norfolk q Western ~ and Louisville &
Nashvilh and Atlantic Coast Line a
point. The demand died out on the rls,
ana prizes sagged again. u
a firri undertone pcrmeated the mar
Ret, although little beneiit was derived
from the occasional bulllsh demonstra-
tons that went on in selected stocks.
Amalgamated Copper's rise Of Ia was an
instance. Atohison, u, d r. c., Chicago
y Alton preferred and the Chicago Union
Traction stocks moved up ! to ~. Lack
awanna jumped 10 points and Chicago d
Alton and Pressed Steel ar fen on lh.
Anthracite coal stocks were extensively
bought during the afternoon based ON
the rather confident absorption Of Read
ms which touched 9lf; Little OF int 4
est occurred elsewhere the western stocks
showing conspicuous dullness. Lackwan-
ma reached 1853, gain OF IA points OF or
gains included By In Federal Mining pre-
ferred In Delaware & HUDSON, and 1
TO Ia In Central OF New Jersey, b. a. o.,
Smelling preferred and General Mini q.
Denver & Rio Grande preferred, Toledo
81. Louis & Western preferred and North
American yielded a point each,
Bonds were steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

now treating ore running per cent
copper and lower, with the result that
costs are higher this year than last
1T was the understanding that with
the enlargement Of the Utah smelter,'
the management would be able TO treat
lower grade ores than formerly and
this Is probably being done, but the
source Of our information Of the lean
ness In the Utah ore In the lower lev
els Is entitled to credit The Utah Con,
property however Is a valuable one,
and has reserves Of over 100000 tons
ahead So that stockholders should have
no Immediate fear for their Invest
ment for Utah Consolidated could un-
questonably pay dividends Of 81 per-
share ON It's 100000 shares Of stock with
the treatment Of ore running per cent
copper for many years to come"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
WOOL.


ST LOUIS
81 Louis. March S,--Wool steady Ter
ntory aud western medius, 2l23; fine
medium, 1904 fine l7als
BOSTON.
Roston March THE steady, even
strong condition OF the wool market Ia
source Of satisfaction TO dealers for
this season OF tho year.
Terrltry wool Is small offering and Il
quiet. ulled grades are not IN demand.
Foreign woods are Arm, Territory quo
tau0ns.
ldaho-Flne. ist4dla: heavy fine 1911;
fine medium. iSh@1s; medium, a2q23; low
medium. 23d2i
wyoming Fine. l7isllsis; heavy nne,
i5N16. fine medium, i7HliSis. medium. q
Q2l. low medium, 2}fl2
Utah and Nevada-Ffne. l7qlsi heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at a. m, today:
Barometer reading at a, m, 25.7S
inches. Temperature at a. M. 35
deg maximum, 81 minimum, 33;
mean, AZ, which is deg. above normal,
Excess Of the daily mean tempera-
ture since the first OF the month, 6S
degrees
Excess of daily mean temperature
since Jan. 1, 270 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency In preclplta-
tion since Jan. |, l.30 inch.
FORECASTS TILL p. NJ. THURS
DAY.
Local forecasts for Salt Lake City
and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday,
Utah forecast taken at Denver,
Colo.)
Fair tonight and Thursday.
Western Wyoming:
Fair tonight and Thursday, warmer
tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is highest over the
middle Rocky mountain slope, middle
and northern plateau, Missouri valley,
west Gulf, and North Atlantic states
and lowest over the southern plateau.
Southern Pacific and Northern Atlantic
states, northern Rocky mountain slope,
and British northwest territory.
Precipitation occurred over portions
Of Arizona, Colorado, Oklahoma, Kan
sas. Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Ohio valleys, lake region and eastward.
II was raining this morning at El Paso.
Oklahoma, Little Rock, Saint Louis,
Cairo, Galveston, Cincinnati, Plttsburg
Elklns, Scranton, Norfolk and Boston;
seeting at Mortified, VT; and snow
ing Of Buffao. a thunderstorm was
reported at Phoenix.
Moderate temperature prevails IN all
districts.
r. II. HYATT.
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
TIE Ida DISTRICT.
Mountains Are Covered with Prospect.
Ors az Present

r. j. Costello the mining contractor,
according to the Goldheld News, who
has been down in the Ida district dur
Ing the last few days, says the out
as, owing to the great crowd OF pros
pectors now In the mountains, good
finds are being made almost every day.
Several men have uncovered very
promising copper deposit three miles
south OF town and, as the vein is large,
IT gives indications of being a good
property with slight development,
Large chunks Of galena ore which We're
brought in from the Ida Belle noun
tain show gold In quantities, but as the
parties would not tell from what part
OF the mountain the remarkable ore
came from, It remains for future in
vestlgatlon to disclose its location.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
ON MINING EXCHANGE.


Only three stocks participated in the
forenoon sales Of the Mining Exchange
today, and the entire transfers only ag-
gregated s72O37.
Butler-Liberal was the chief seller
and the stock sold up to l6 cents a
share. The DAILY stocks of Park Cits
remained firm. but were In no demand,
There was some call for Grand Central
and s3O5, the closing bid, was met with
an offer OF stock at s3.l6. Tetro weak
ened slightly, while Century moved
forward o few points. May Day also
closed stronger
The quotations and sales posted
were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

fno, i5di6 fine medium, i7ihglS; medium,
22N8; low medium 2S0H.
Montana Fine choice, 2in22; fine aver
age. 1000, hne medium choice 2.H2-,
average, 1907; fine medium choice, lp22
average, l9n20; staple 22a3, medium
choice, 81B,
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.
London. March 1.-THE second series Of
the wool auction sales was opened today
with a large number OF buyers present.
Tho offerings were 1885 baies-a good
representative selecmtion, mainly cross
breds There was some hesitate IN the
bidding. but tho behring's were well ABB
sorbed Merinos were taken principally
By continental buyers and crossbreds by
the home trade a few parcels OF cross
breds were taken for America, Fine
grades OF crossbreds were uncha ged TO 8
per cent lower and coarse crossbreds de-
clined 5Ql0 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
GREAT sIMMERoNE.

streak Of conglomeraie porphyry with
Values Up 10 $4,000 10 the Ton.
The Simmerone continues 60 be pro-
ductiye Of sensational developments.
The latest strike on this remarkably
rich piece Of territory was made a few
days ago and eolipses previous excep-
tional finds says the Goldneld News,
In the bottom OF the incline shaft,
which has attained an approximate
depth OF 40 feet there has come Yin a
streak OF conglomerate porphyric
quartz that averages In value above
$4,000 per ton, Samples from tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March S--sugar, raw. nrm
FAR refining ~ centrifugal, a6 test 3h:
mOlasses sugar, a.
Rehned-Steady, Crushed. 675: powder
cd 8 i5, graduated, SOS.
Coffee--Quict No Z Rio, ~,
Butter-Weak Western factory. fine TO
extra 1914; western imitation, creamery,
common 70 extra, 221i25.
Eggs--Firm Western frsts, %: seconds,
25d2G
Cheesc-tirm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
FOUR MINERS KILLED.
BY Breaking of Gable in w.
Va. Coal Mine.

Wheeling. w. Va, March Spy the
breaking of cable in the Shrewsbury
coal mine near Charleston today four
miners were killed and 10 others seri-
ously hurt Four OF the injured will
die. The men were precipitated to the
base OF the mountain, 1000 feet, with
lightning rapidity, Several were
frlghtfully crushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08

There is good and mid
ding and poor; you have
your choice.
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Dec. 4, 1904

ARRIVE.
From Ogden Portland, Butte
San Francisco, Chicago, St
Loula, Omaha and Denver -. $40 a m.
From Ogden and Intermediate
points ..s....,...tss,..,.,,.s.... BID I'm.
From Ogden. Cache Valley and
intermediate points ......... l1.1 IN
From Ogden, Chicago. 81. Louis,
Kansas City omaha. Denver,
and San francisco ,.a,.,,... 4.5 %. m,
From Ogden, Cache Valley,
81. Anthony, Portland and san
francisco .,....,. ..........,.. 7:to pm.
DEPART
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City and 81.
Louis ,.,..,..s.;.o,' .a~...r.. 100 am
For Ogden, Portland, st. An
thony, San Francisco and In
termedlato points -, -, e. -. 0.N a. m
For Ogden, Omaha Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis
and San Francisco ..,....,.,., i:i0 d IN
For Ogden Cache Valley Dem
yer Kansas city. Omaha. ST.
Louis and Chicago .,,.,.,,... .6,1 pm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte
Helena. Portland, San Fran
Cisco and intermediate points HAS D. m.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER. Trat Mgr,
ID. f. hurley, G.. Il. Il #. A.
ID. g, SPENCER, A. q. q T. A.
City Ticket Office, 2Oi, Main Street.
Teiepnona go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-08
THE MAJESTIC MINES.
No word Has Come from Mr. Newhouse
Regarding Resumpti ion of work.

Inquiry made at the offices OF tho
Newhouse mines during the day ellie
tied the information that no word has
yet come from Managing Director
Newhouse I'm regard TO the resump-
ton Of operations at the Majestic mines
I'm Beaver county, From another source
it was learned that II will probably be
some little time before operations be-
GIN again; but IN the meantime the
work OF preparation will 80 forward.