davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
HANDS NAILED TO A STAKE
Grewsome Find in Mexico Supposed
to Be the Work of Cannibals--
Four Americans Disappear.

Nogales, Ariz.-Four human hands,
nailed to a wooden stake, found driven
into the ground near the ruins Of a
deserted camp not far from CaboTca,
in the Altar district of Sonora, Mex, II
Is feared may prove the last that will
ever be found of four Arizonians, T. r.
Grindell, DIN Rolls, Of Douglas, David
Ingram, of Bisbee, and Lieut.. Hoffman,
who was an officer in Roosevelt's rough
rider regiment, who passed through
Nogales last June with the intention
of exploring Tiburon island in the Gulf
of California.
The gruesome find was made by a
Mexican cowboy while hunting cattle.
1t is reported that e. P. Grindell, OF
Tucson, was at Hermosiilo seeking in
formation of the party. The tragedy
indicated by the horrible find is unex-
planned.
Tiburon island Is a large island In
habited by a savage trlpe of Indians,
who have resisted all attempts on the
part of the Mexican government to CIV
ilize them by retreatins to inaccessi-
Bile mountains.
The natives are canniLals, and a few
years ago killed and ate the captain
and crew of the curio schooner World
Of San Diego, for which many of them
were deported by the Mexican governs
ment. &
1t is feared that Grirdell and ASSOC
ciates may have shared the same fate,
as the natives often ravage the main
land.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
INTO MINE;
IS LOST TWO DAYS
JOHANNESBURG RESIDENT IN
pERILoUs ADVENTURE.
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Staging Over a Hundred Feet Below
Surface of Earth Saves Unfortun-
ate-Faced Drowning-Works
His Way to Safety.

London.-It is doubtful If any of the
competitors at Bisley rife meeting has
eyperieneed an adventure more grew.
some or perilous than n that befell
Mr. Menzies, one of the members of
fhe Transvaal team. AS most persons
know who have lived in or about Jo-
hannesburg, there is a disquieting
large number of death traps on "the
fields" in the shape of abandoned mine
shafts, which have been left without
cover and without being rallied off.
Il was walking from the mine to my
home" said Mr.. Menzies, in telling
the story, ION a dark evening. II
thought | was keeping to the road, but
| must have turned aside a few feet.
| was going along briskly enough,
when | lost my foothold. / felt a fear
full blow, and then another. | had
fallen down a disused shaft. | fell
down an inclined shaft, 70 feet, as I
afterward measured. Then came a
second incline, 20 feet or more, and
then a third section, this time yerti-
cal, 20 feet more. Finally l landed
a.straddle a couple Of pieces of waffle
staging laid across the last section of
the shaft. a5E ~
About a hundred feet below this
again was the bottom part of the work.
ings, full of water. Had / fallen to
either side, instead of in the middle
on the timbering, | must of course have
fallen in to the water and drowned. As
far as | thought at all, | wondered
what had happened and what would
happen next. When / came to myself
a little l put my hand to my head,
where there was an overwhelming
pain, and my hand became sticky,
whence | concluded that | had struck
my head against the side in falling
and was bleeding,
For a long time I remained there,
clinging desperately to the staging, AMI
not knowing whether | should become
so weak and giddy as to fall again
to my death. | had no matches, and
Of course, was in total darkness: but
| felt my way to the side timbers and
to some piping, and by these | man
aged that night to climb UP to where
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
BOY ESCAPES SHARK
TO ENTER JAIL CELL,
Plunges Into Ocean and Gets Aboard
British Schooner After Fight
with Fierce Maneater.

Philadelphia.-After being chased by
a shark in West Indian waters In a
desperate attempt TO reach q Philadel-
p~hia-bound vessel anchored a mile of
shore, Charles Stanley, a native of 81.
Crolx, succeeded in oarding the craft.
only TO be debarred from landing when
the boat reached this port,
Dangers that would have caused
brave men to hesitate were overcome
by this ~l6-year-old boy In his desire to
set foot on Uncle Sans soil.
The British schooner Lean a, Wild.
den, on which Stanley took refuge az a
stnwaway, was anchored about a mile
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
WEEDS Seventh wife at 30.

Richmond, Va.-Ninety years old, six
times married and the father of "A
children, with grandchildren galore.
Jacob Kinney, OF Hcnrico county, has
secured a license to take a seventh
bride. The woman Of his choice is
Ann Green, a widow, who admits hay
ing passed the s~ixtietn mile post. The
old man has been a widower for some
time. He says now that he feels the
need OF a heipmate, although he Is as
spry as he was 20 years ago, and Ia
able 10 do considerable work on hia
farm.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
MAD ENGINE MAKES
DASH FOR FREEDOM.
huns Shrteking Three Miles Across
suspension Bridge and Through
a Town.

waco, Tex.-No. 1855 had been
gloomy for weeks. That Is the reason
the engineer gives for the recent eccen,
trlc occurrence that threw all Waco
INTO a panic and furnished incontro.
Fertlpie proof that an engine has a
soul.
Fireman Jim will say that I'M engine
is as moody as a woman. You can't
drive EN- he says, you have to
humor EN-. And No. 1853 hadn't been
coddled enough, so she Just slipped her
Bit"
No. 1873 lives at the Houston 6
Texas Central railroad yards in Eas,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
vitality Of an octogenarian.

Mrs. Katherine Maxam, aged 50, trav-
eled all the way from Saginaw, Mich, to
West Hoboken, N. j., In order that she
might be photographed with her daugh.
ter, granddaughter and great-grandson.
She made the journey without feeling
any special fatigue and on reaching her
destination insisted on going to the pho
togtapher's at once.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
nor Reuerts to wild State.

utica. N. Y.-While summering al
p,cbseld Springs in 1903 Gen. George
.,,s,a' ~ Buffalo, missed his pet dog,
. valuable greyhound. He was after
saen roaming wild in the woods,
VA oil efforts TO reach him we're I'M
aoassfnl. Recently the dog was
souaht in a trap set for wild animals
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
o,esr Suicide Pact.

prda .Pesth-Three young men IN
soi1burg. Austria, out of employment,
salad what money they had, bought
= revolver, had a dinner at a res.au,
! drank 70 one a%nother's future
81 tben went to a cemetery and com
m auu suicide, one after the other with
the revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
WARMER TONIGHT.
Cloudy and Unsettled Weather Thi
Evening and Wednesday.

Forecast till pm. Wednesday-For
the District of Columbia, cloudy and un-
settled weather tonight and Wednesday:
warmer tonight; variable winds
For Maryland. cloudy and unsettled
weather tonight and Wednesday,; variable
winds
For Virginia, cloudy and unsettled weath
er tonight and Wednesday,; possibly rain
Wednesday in southern portion; variable
winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-A NJ. Wilson, U. S. army; ]. A.
Smith, Ell Paso, Tex; Rev. Fl. p. Dewey
and Mrs Dewey Brooklyn, n. Y; F. w.
Davis, New York; A. w. Bash, New York;
W. A Haughton New York; Edward Wad-
dill, jr, Richmond, Va.
New willard-F. H. Long, China: j. F.
Hyde, Butte, Mont; G. p. Sawyer, Seattle,
Wash: Fl. b. Candy and Mrs. Candy, Day.
ton, Ohio; w. II. Pike, jr., Orange. N. J.;
G. II. Brooks, London, Eng; c. H. Lund-
ley, San Francisco, Cal; James Everson,
jr Philadelphia.
Riggs-C. 8. Pepper, ST. Louis, Mo-; B. B.
Howard, New Orleans; Cortland Harris and
Mrs. Harris, st. Louis. Mo-; A Morse,
New York; John +. Merrill, Quincy, Mass. !;
F. j. Rover. Boston; E. w. Undertake,
Wake Forest, N c.
Raleigh-R. ]. Biddle. jr., Nashville,
Tenn; W. H. Titus and Mrs. Titus, Provi-
dence, R. l.; Harry Bowen. Bramwell. w.
Va Thomas Berry, Charleston, w. Va;
E. H Barnes, Atlanta, Ga; C. B. Averett,
Elizabeth, N. j.; David Heller. Baltimore.
Arlington-John Carvez and d. A. Nease.
Charleston, w. Va, F. l.. Garrison, Cincin-
natl: R. N. Ellis. Waterbury. Conn; ]. w.
Ellis. New York city, Miss Urauhart. New
York; Mrs A. J. Sanders, Philadelphia.
Shoreham - E. p. Yates, Minneapolis,
naiilHS W. IL. boyu, CnlCaSos II. L. Rowe,
Boston; Augustus Smith, New York city,
Thomas e. Oliver, New York city: e. c..
Jaubert, New York; Mrs. G. r. Lewis, New
York: William j. Milne. Mrs. Milne and
Miss Milne, Albany. n. Y.
Hotel Gordon-C. A. McAllister. Rockland,
Me-; G. b. bradshaw. u, S. NJ: Mrs. Brad
shaw, l. o. Skies and Mrs. Skiles, Virginia,
III; r. X. Cronk, lieutenant, U. s. N; VIII
liam w. Graft, u. s. N: Mrs. Cornell, New
York; F. r. Morse and Mrs. Morse, New
York.
Hotel Normandie- d. s. Alexander,
Buffalo; ]. r. Taylor New York; Leo e.
Bennett. New York; q. F. Hooper ana Mrs
Hooper. Trenton; III. b. Salter and Mrs
SSlter, Trenton. ]. p Avis, Philadelphia;
II X Fills fr pbiJa7elrIfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Tying public sale and authorizing private
sale: attorney, Evans Browne.
Estate Of Alberta Hawkins: letters OF adj
mildstration granted to Alfred Hawkins:
bond. 81 COO; attorney, q. r. Williams.
In re Lawrence B. Potter ct al: order
amending order Of allowance: attorney,
Chester Howe.
Estate of James c. Orr; order to sell per-
sonalty; attorney, Irving Williamson.
Estate OF E. A. Greenough; order to pay
counsel fees; attorney, B. II. Loucks.
Estate Of Kate Ross; order framing issues
and setting case for trial January 2, 1905.
In re Blanche Austin Carlson ct al; or
der appointing Andrew Carlson and VIII
liam H. Austin guardians; bond, 500; at
torney, James B. Archer, jr.
Estate Of James C. Orr; petition to sell
personal estate.
Estate OF Everett wroe; will dated Feb
ruary /. 1893, fled.
Estate of John g. Barthel; viii dated
April g. 1888. fled
Estate of James w. Beckett; will dated
October 5, 1905, filed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Naval Orders.

Commander A. G. Rogers, retired, from
the Independence, navy yard, Mare Island
CAL. to his home.
Lieut.. Commander NJ NJ Taylor, to
command the second torpedo 1otilla Of the
North Atlantic fleet.
Lieut.. Commander NJ. Johnston, from duty
in command of the second torpedo flotilla of
the North Atlantic fleet to his home and
await orders.
Lieut.. Commander J. H. L. Holcombe
orders of November 25 1908, modified; to
the Independence, navy yard, Mare Island,
CAL, as executive officer.
Lieut.. Commander A. T. Long orders of
December is, 1905, modified; to command
the Mayflower.
Lieut.. Commander G. w. Kline, to the
navy recruiting station, New York, N. Y.
Ensign B. T. Bulmer, to the navy re-
cruiting station, st. Louis Mo-, for duty
as assistant to the officer in charge and duty
In charge of said station.
Midshipman B. II. Steele, from the I'LL
nois to the Wabash, In connection with the
crew for the Rhode Island and duty on
board that boat when placed in COM
mission.
Midshipman II. r. Greenlee, from the
Alabama to the Wabash, in connection with
the crew of the Rhode Island and duty on
board the Rhode Island when placed in
commission.
Midshipman E. G. Hargis from the Mas
sachusetts to the Franklin, in connection
with the crew for the Virginia and duty on
board that boat when placed in commits
sion.
Midshipman H. c.. Laird. from the Ken
lucky to the Franklin in connection with
the crew for the Virginia and duty on
board that boat when placed in commits
sion.
Surgeon o. Diehl. to the navy recruiting
station, Baltimore Md.
Assistant Surgeon r. c. Ransdell, to the
naval hospital, Newport, r. l.
Acting Assistant Surgeon F. A. Rich
ardson. from the navy recruiting station.
Baltimore, Nd, to duty with the navy re-
cruiting praty. No. 8, Hutchinson, Kan.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. F. Duncan.
from duty with the navy recruiting party.
No. 8, Wichita, Kan, to his home and
granted leave until January 49, 1905.
Assistant Civil Engineer j. s. Schultz.
from the navy yard, New York, N Y, to
Schenectady, N. Y, for duty as Inspector
of electrical work at the General Electric
Company.
Carpenter c. E. Richardson. from the
Galveston and continue on sick leave
Acting Carpenter b. w. Wilson, from the
navy yard, Boston. Mass. to the Calves
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide, 7:49 am. and S:22 pm
high tide, los IN. and 1:41 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:44 am. and o.
pm; high tide, 2:02 am. and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Army Orders.

The following named officers of the Ttn
Infantry, who have been awaiting the ar
rival of their regiment In this country, have
been ordered to report to abe commanding
eifiesr Of their regim 1hai i1 information as
MES, upon the receipt OF which they will
join their stations: Capt. 1enney Ross,
First Lieuts. Cad Morgan and Carl c. Jones
and Second Lieuts. Charles w Mcclure and
John G. Hotz.
Capts. Charles G. Treat, George W. Van
Deusen. Stephen M. Foote and George l..
Bartlett of the Artillery Corps have been
First~class Sergt James O'Brien, Signal
Corps, and Cook John Qherlatz, Company
/. 18th Infantry. have been placed upon
the retired list Of the army By the Presl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

dent upon their own applications, under
the provisions of law
Announcement is made OF the advance
ment from the grade of FIRST lieutenant TO
that OF captain of Ernest L. Hunner, as
Estant surgeon.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Capt. Francis e. Lacey, Jr.. adju-
tant, LIST Infantry, four months. with per-
mission to go abroad: Laut Col. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

month, with permission to apply for an
extension of two months, and First Lieut..
Basil N. Rittenhouse, 18th Cavalry, two
months, on account of sickness.
Maj. Beverly w. Dunn. ordnance depart
ment has been ordered to this city for the
purpose of attending meeting Of the joint
board appointed to consider the subject of
ammunition supply for the army and navy,
Of which board he Is a member.
Second Lieutenant Harry A Wells. 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Edward Robinson. former director of the
Boston Museum Of Fine Arts. has been app
pointed assistant director Of the Metropolis
itan Museum of Art In New York. Mr..
Robinson VIII be the Representative OF Sir
caspar Pardon Clarke. director Of the Nets
ropolitan museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 2S; year ago, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Infantry, has been ordered to examination
for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, Is; year ago, 81.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
Conditions are unsettled over the entire
country, except in the Missouri valley,
with low pressure and cloudy weather.
There is a marked disturbance over British
Columbia and another of fair proportions
over southern Texas.
Rains have been general in the Pacific and
plateau district, except Utah and Nevada,
and in the west gulf states. There We're
also local rains in the east gulf states the
Ohio valley and the lake region.
Temperatures are much higher In the
middle Atlantic states and New England
region and the Missouri valley. AS rule,
however, they do not differ greatly from the
seasonal averages.
There will be rain tonight and Wednesday
in the east gulf and south Atlantic states,
probably extending Wednesday into south
ern Virginia. In the Ohio valley, lower
lake region and middle Atlantic states the
weather will be cloudy and unsettled.
Temperature changes will not be pro-
nounced.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be light and variable; on the south
Atlantic coast light to fresh and mostly
northeasterly, and on the east gulf coast,
fresh easterly becoming variable.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Pa
cifc coast from Eureka northward.
The following heavy precipitation On
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Palestine, LAG
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light northerly winds, be-
coming variable, with partly cloudy to
cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday
ermometer-December Is, pm, 43; s
pm, Sc; u midnight, So. December 10, 4
am, 80; s am, 81: u noon, 40: PM, 43.
Maximum, 43, at pm, December 49,
minimum, %, at Z am, December 10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1S, pm, 29.07; s
pm, 1901; u midnight, 1902. December
10. 4 am, 30.03; am, 1910; noon. 1904;
pm, 30.of.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 7:49 am and S:22 I'm. !;
high tide, los m. and 1:41 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:44 d m. and 9:25
pm; high tide, 2:02 am. and 2:40 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Today-Sun rose, 7:13 am; sun sets, All
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, TIA am
Moon rises, 1910 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tingushing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
SPIRITUALIsM.

KELLER, 91S H ST.-SEANCE IN THE LIGHT
and voices, Wednesday night; private interview
daily by slate writing, the most accurate metho,
of getting any information. It,
MRS. Z0ILER, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
I20 10TH ST. NV.
SEANCES FRIDAY EVENINGS.
PRIVATE INTERVIEWS DAILY.
AMOS tn th-5Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh

Morris agt. woodward q Lothrop; term
prolonged thirty-eight days to settle bill of
exceptions; plaintiffs attorneys, Charles
Poe and J. 9. Whit; defendants attorneys,
E. d. McKenney and ]. s. Flannery.
Walter agt. Mertens; plaintiff takes non
suit; plaintiffs attorneys, w. J. Lambert
and b. T. Doyle; defendants attorneys, Bir-
ney & Woodland.
johnson agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; Judgment on verdict for
defendant; plaintiffs attorney, ]. S. Whit;
defendants attorney. ]. ]. Darlington.
Wells agt. Washington Post Company;
Judgment on verdict for plaintiff for 500;
plaintiffs attorneys. A. A. Lipscomb and
J. w. Wheatley; defendants attorney,
West agt. Columbia Hotel Company; on
trial; plaintiffs attorneys, George p. Hoo
yer and r. B. Behrend defendants attor-
| neys. Hamilton & Colbert and R. r. Perry
& Son.
Morris agt. Woodward & Lothrop: ver-
dict for defendant; plaintiffs attorneys,
Charles Poe and ]. 8. Whit; defendant s
attorneys, McKenney & Flannery.
DISTRICT CONTROVERSIES Gould.
In re condemnation of land for plaza
time extended ten days, within which to
show cause why verdict should not be con-
frmed.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
United States agt. William g. Crawford ;
violating sections 543s and $40 r. s. u. s.;
on trial; attorneys, Worthington Head IL
Frailey.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould.
Hennig agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; Judgment on verdict for
Defendants: plaintiffs attorney. j. T. RupIi.
defendants attorney, Geo. p. Hoover.
United States agt Richard Chase: muir
der; on trial; attorneys, J. b. McLaughiin
and r. r. Horner.
United States agt. William Lewis; house,
breaking and larceny; verdict guilty under
second count of petit larceny; sentence,
jail eleven months and twenty mine days;
attorney, ]. p. Briggs.
Berry agt Shehan; term prolonged thirty
eight days to settle bill OF exceptions: plain
tits attorney, II. e. Davis; defendant s
attorneys, Carlisle & johnson.
PROBATE COURT Justice Stafford
Estate Of Napoleon J. T. Dana; order rati-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
RUSSIAN CRISIS
AFFECTS STOCKS.
At Opening in New York ii Caused
A Break Of Considerable
Violence.
LOSSES WERE QUITE GENERAL.
Ten thousand Shares Of Union Pa
citc Thrown on Market Bonds
We're lrregulrr

Now York, Jan. % -Tho crisis I'm Rus
Sian AFFAIRS was the cause Of nm opening
break in prices In stocks today Of consld-
cradle violence. The average losses ran
from large fraction to point and In
many cases exceeded that ST. Paul was
most affected with drop OF "a and Col
orado Fuel lost ia There were lO,Ol0
shares Of Union Pacific thrown on the
market at ll7A TO llIJa, compared with
ll87 on Saturday, The contest against
the decline was Ineffective for a time
Reading fcll @, Union Pacific rs and
Northwestern 2la.
support ultimately rallied the market
Reading recovering ~ Northwestern 2l2
aud ST Paul, Union Pacific, New YORK
central, Smelling, Sugar and Colorado
Fuel over point The market became
quiet and rather feyerish. Chicago Ter
min0l preferred gained 2h and Detroit
southern rs. After a period Of dulness
thcrc was another selling movement nut
amongst them the United states steel
stocks and the Atchlsons. American ok
press fell 3M Manhattan ana the Metro
polltan stocks advanced I'm sympathy
with lnterborough On the curb ana stead
led the market Northwestern rose ~
over Saturday
Bonds were irregular az noon
The relaxation OF the mornings active
selling brought a relapse into normal
speculative conditions The undertOne
became manifcstly trmer, but there wero
few changes OF consequence. Lead ad-
yanced Ia.
Buying orders predomlnated during the
afternoon, but only a few stocks succeed
ed In scoring fun recoYtreS. Smelling
sold at Saturdays price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
YANKEE CON.
ANNUAL MEETING
Stockholders in Session at Com.
pany's Office in Mclornica
Block Today.
GOOD BALANCE IN TREASURY.
Funds to Amount Of $4,000 on Hand
At End of 1904 Physical condI-
tons Are Encouraging,

President John Il, Dubois and Dlrec-
tor Charles J North Of the Yankee
Consolidated Mining company arrived
IN the city from the east yesterday
for the purpose Of being present at
the annual meeting Of the Yankee Con-
solidated Mining company, which Is be-
ing held in the office OF the company
IN the Mccormick building this after
noon.
The financial statement, 1t 81 under-
stood. will show that the treasury, at
the end Of 1904. contained about $4,000
The company has paid no dividends for
more than year, it being the policy
Of the directors to carry development
forward until such a time they could
feel reasonably assured that velvet
money can be distributed at regular
intervals instead Of internationally.
During the past few monthc Mama
ger Amsden has made no special ef-
fort to get out large shipments Of ore,
only sending IN enough to pay the
cost Of operation and gradually in
crease the surplus IN the treasury
IL is believed In mining circles that
the board of directors to be chosen
this afternoon will announce the revival
of dividends again I'm the very near flu
ture. The physical condition of the
mine Is said TO be quite satisfactory at
the present time.