davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
FOR SALE
Put Your Money i'm
Real Estate.
.Homes and investments,

s N'2'e-Gsles Ct; ne, neat frame 8 rooms;
S s1,460-Two bricks in prominent court Sc:
& rent, 1880.
s sl7So-Sesr \; J; ave. and st. NV.
& .o Groom brick; rent 1890.
& Sz'lVO-C st. sc. near 9th, 5-room brick;
Z $1,000 North Carolina ave. Groom and
4 bath brick; rent. Sls so
x S<,cOo-On 18th st. NV. W ST. q
e rooms and bath; rent. $3.50
3 -s srIeh. s rcD, sw sao 80 er0Om and bath
s sa,2oo-Tth st. ieI s.w', -O e.roOm and bath
s brick; viii rent s22.oo. M ""'"
y. S,4oo-G ST near 18th st. me- rooms
s and bath. cellar; rent. s23.OO
$ SS,ooo-On 18th 81. NV. Holmead Manor;
s rooms and hath brick: cellar;
s furnace heat; rents SD 80.
s. s4,zoO-CoHNER on 9TH st. sw.; rooms
s. and bath; cellar; furnace
s. $5,ooo-New dwelling on ''I' st. s.w.: g
= rooms aud reception hall: cellar;
s furnace heat.
S S'2OO-on I'D st; NV. near ST.; 8 rooms
s. and bath brick; furnace heat
s. So,2oO-on 10Th ST. NV. near 81. Paurs
x cellar
Z s5,7o0-No. 7os 9TH ST. Sc: rooms and
Y bath; cellar; hot-water heat. A
Z S6,OOO-on M ST. NV. near LIST St: \
< rooms and bath; BRICK STABLE
Z S57oo-North Capitol St. near ST. Mar
Y tins Church. rooms and bath:
y cellar: furnace heat.
$. SI,500-On 18th ST. Columbia Heights o
= rooms and bath; cellar; hot-water
& heat
6 Sf,JOO-On Kenyon ST. 14th St. II
Z rooms and three baths; cellar; hot
z water heat.
= S9,500-On Fairmont st COlumbia
= Heights. 10 rooms and bath; eel
y lar; hot-water heat
= S9,500-Washington Heights rooms and
) two baths: cellar: hot-water beat
$ S13,5Oo-CORNER I'D and Mass ave
$ NV on r. st, IA rooms and
$ two baths; hot-water heat.
: James F. Shea.
3 CAB La. Ave. NV.
8 mhi0eo-45t
x y s,s.,, :, i. \,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
DENVER Is GREAT MINE
senator oddie Expresses Very Favor
able Opinions of Mine.

Senator T. l.. Oddie of Tonopah sbor-
WOOD SIdrlch and @. g Hewett of Colo.
rado Springs, Oliver Mathews Of C;oid
held and I. B. Wingate of Oakland cai
composed a party OF prominent visitors
Eho swooped down upon this camn last
Ihursday night. says the Rhyolite Her
aid. They started In seeing things md
went very thoroughly over the DronoSI-
TONS In which they are Interested i T,
Oddie. az Is well known. Is one OF tho
nrSt and foremost operators in tho Ruu
frog district, and he numbers among biq
holdings large interests In the Denver
Iramps Eclipse and Maynower. four Of
The most promising properties I'm tho
camp. Sherwood Aldrich has recently he
come interested with other Colorado
Springs capitalists In the Tramps and
ls also Interested In the Sunset and other
properties Mr. Wingate has interests
here. and Messrs. Hewett and Mathews
arc well known mining engineers.
Bonanz;5 mountain was visited and the
Denver Tramps and Eclipse properties
thoroughly inspected Later the Visitors
went TO the Mayhowcr The Denver gave
them the biggest surprise. Senator Oddie
was expecting to see something big. as
he has watched the development quite
closely but to Mr.. Aldrich the Denver
was complete revelation II did NOT
think that the Brllfrog district was cap
erty with the small amount OF work
done is the way Mr. Aldrich smoke az
the mine Mcssrs. Hewett Mathews and
Wingate also spoke highly of an tb
properties visited, and returned IN tbaiT
homes with the one verdict that the Bull
frog district is a dependable permanent
camp. out OF which many snug fortunes
Will be made.
II am more than delighted with nv
Bullfrog district holdings" said Senator
Oddie. The Denver. Tramps Eclipse
and Mayflower are sources of much salts
faction TO me and my associates Eyery-
thing IS coming our way, and we are in
high spirits. We are planning to build
a mill. possibly 100 stamps. I'm the vIcin
lty of Bonanza mountain, and will bring
water from our recently acquired (PettIs6
ranch 10 onerate the mill and for Other
purposes The Maylower Will probabIv,
have mill Of It's own. We intend 70
continue development on all our pron-
critics. and believe that we have some ~
The best In the country. The Denver 7
nm sure, is one OF the best Ina the Stote
of Nevada"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
ELY DEVELOPMENTS.
White Pine Country Enjoying Gen
eral Era of Great Advancement,

The work OF extending tho drifts and cross
cuts on the different levels OF the Ruth mine
is progressing In n most satisfactory way. snyo
the White Pine News. on the 5G)- foot levoI
the cast drift driven ahead thrty-nye
feet. crosscuts ara being run every nifty feet
md flfty-ive feet OF crosScutting Is the record
for tho past week Tho 6e1-foot level is to be
tho working level for the initial break OF tho
tcp-slicc Gazing system. by which method the
inIno VIII DO worked.
Tho drifts this level arc 6xs feet in the
clear, md the timbernR is done In the most
exact manner. an engineer being present with
his INSTRUMENT every time set ls put In. Tho
west drift the 67o-foot levnl is now in go
feet, twenty-five feet OF which was run last
week Considerable trouble has been expert
cnccc with die pumps OF late on account of the
strongly impregnated copper water eating
away the Iron, necessitnting constant repairs
To Keep them in running order.
Superintendent Gray informed a News repre-
sentative that he expected To receive several
thousand feet OF lumber at the mines this week
Ind in the event OF Its arrival work Will be
resumed on the Star Pointer shoft the flrst of
next Week.
The accompaniment working SHIFT that Ia
t-eing sunk on the Liberty Gore mine ia now
down forty feet. and Is being lowered at the
rate OF four feet day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
SHOSHONE NOT IN 1T.
Hum ooldt Man Has Property He
Thinks Far Superior.

L. F Dunn arrived Tuesday from
Spring valley where he has for several
months been working on some claims
owned by himself and son. ]. T, Dunn
Wouldn't exchange his mine for the
MontGomery-Shosho and that Is cor.
talnly equivalent to stating his belief
that he has one of the biggest PROPOSE
lions .H IN the @the county. He surely deserves
al the good fortune that can come his
way, and everybody Will wish that he
has at last got hold OF a bonanza,
He says the general mining outlook in
southern Humboldt, especially I'm Spring
valley and American canyon sections is
very bright and II looks as though
boom is due before the end of the wear
In fact. he Is quite enthusiastic over tho
outlook. ''''
shiDment of ore from the SunIIqbt
mine In Cottonwood canyon. six rnIins
south OF Gnionville. was recently made
10 Benlcla, the returns being highly sat
lstactory. This mine Is under the super
lntendency of X. l.. Phuger and is oySnod
by the Sunlight company with its prJn-
clpai Offices In Oakland. This is ono OF
the biggest mining propositions In tho
state. twenty-one different ore bodies he
Ing opened up by the s00-foot tunnel
which has been run In doing Development
work. The ledge formation Is fully 5o6
ieet In width and the ore carries high
values In gold. silver and copper.
This company was forced to cease worl,
Tor several weeks account OF deen
snow, but Superintendent Pnuger is pre-.
pairing to resume work in n few days
and big things In the way of outnut srcS
looked for this year. 4 number of ore
snipnehtS S,fl3n ms, rom this property have been
made, but so lar no ore has been taken
out EXCEPT In actual DEVELOPMENT This
is an old mine and there has not been
much shouting over It, but It Is. never
theless, conceded 10 be really great
property by those who are competent to
JUDGE. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
TROUBLE IS SETTLED.
controversy Over Tramp and Other
Bonanza Mines Is Ended

LAST night at ronopah j. C. Mccormack
P.ssIucnt md ;. @, McAullln secretary OF tbs
Bullfrog Golden Sceptcr MInlno coIonan, np ."
, rIahS A. Keith and T. L. OddIe rcspsotiyely
pIes'ught and general manager OF Tho R,u-
'e ESHpse Mining company and n settle
u lent oil the conflicts existing between tho
e~.rapS %c.pSe ma Solden sccpter and Tramp was
9TSreed upon satisfactory TO all parties 1bs
~. ramp company gets about an acrc nf s,,,,,nS
I,isu p"s'nce OF the ground under conflict Is di
,reT@ .Su IN III such way 10 give The FcItnsc
iV,np"nE lis shaft and one-hnlf ~ ,ha IJnhS
'n So on INC ground in conflict while the cold
lJo,so t"s company gets the other haIr OF the
,7loncn ~ WIN larger proportion OF the
acres in all ''S'' nuout clGht
h, 'mS ~, S-Luoncnt siNCs the Eelips, co,,ranv
s,ro,,2 nIS-nNe and sixty acres Of cIs,r
a. inal Wnile the Golden Sccpter company bss
- ,.''t 40 acres free from conaicL1GoidaoId
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Startling But True.

People the world over were Mortified
on learning Of the burning of n Chi
cago theater in which nearly six hum
dred people lost their lives yet more
than five times this number or over
5000 people, died from pneumonia In
Chicago during the same year, with
scarcely q passing notice. Every one
Of these cases of pneumonia resulted
from a cold and could have been pre-
vented by the timely use OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. great many
who had every reason to fear pneu
monia have warded 1t off by the
prompt use of this remedy. The fol-
lowing is an instance of this sort; "Too
much cannot be said in favor of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and especial
ly for colds and influenza know that
II cured my daughter. Laura, OF a So
we're cold. and 1 believe saved her ,ifo
when she was threatened with nneu-
monia- w D. Wilcox, Logan Now
York. Sold BY all leading druggists.
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
COPPER IN NEVADA,
Tonopah Miner Finds Much to Look
Forward to III Copper.

Very few. even among the mining fra
ternlty, have as yet proper aDprccia-
ton Of the great part that copper mining
Will play in the upbuilding OF Nevada.
This Industry is already making Itself
felt In parts Of the State, ae news comes
of the vast bodies of low-Erade copper
ore that are already developed at Ely
and at the NewhouSc mine in eastern Ne
yada. cloge to the Utah line
That Tonopah VIII get her share OF this
prosperity is certain, for within forty
five miles Of Tonopah in northwesterly
direction. and near the new mining and
railroad town of Nina lies a belt which
promises 10 become one of the greatest
copper producing regions OF the world.
This belt extends northcrly and Southerly
for a distance OF twenty miles and has a
width OF from four to six miles. and In
cludes the northern end of the Pilot
mountains.
The veins are usually true flssure con-
facts. with granite for footwalls and lime
for hanging walls The principal surface
feature is the typical iron. copper-staIned
gossan found as n Gaping for nearly all
copper mines ProsDectors should keep
a sharp weather eye out for this gossan,
which may be barren of gold and silver
and a the same time be the surface cap
ping OF valuable copper mine
Frank 4. Keith recently acquired for
the Tonopah Mining company the Stew
art-Dunlap copper property twelve miles
cas-. OF Nina, and will soon be working
with large crew OF men. Messrs. Work
and BEETLES of the Frank Newhouse staff
tact mine farther TO the cast. Fourteen
miles west OF Sodavilie is the old Blue
Light mine. which had yielded net earn
lnGs OF over $4,000 some years ago.
At the new camp OF Garnet a number
of prominent local people are Interested
very. heavily; among whom are Henry c.
Cutting. A l.. Stewart. Mark Avcrlll and
C. Prichard. This camD lies in n basin
which Is visible from Tonopah and con-
tslns showin8s of copper and siver-lead
which are truly marvellous. II was visit
cd = fall hO "a number nj rnIp
engineers who predicted that u Will de-
Nelopcd into one Of the greatest copper
and sllver-lead districts OF the world
Those interested have been quietly going
ahead with the development OF the camp
on It's merits. and very little has been
heard or T..
The Walker-D Arcy mine. near tho
Copper Contact. recently made ship
ment OF high-grade copper ores to Salt
Lake. netting q handsome profit Tono-
pah people should avail themselves OF the
opportunities offered In this new district
-Tonopah Nine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
ROOM FOR BOTH.
Railroads Racing to Secure First
Whack at Sacked Ore

Ihc IoHowlng clipped from the Las VEGAS
- nd IL strninlng TO reach BulIfroe befora
b"raN smith; g. l.. MondenhaIl one nS ~ %
contractors on the Las Vegas & Tonouah Mi
Iood. informs the Axe that rails are InId So
V-nNc miles out. grade IL finished thru rn
west OF Las Vegas "ss north
INC contractor soys rails are going down =,
tne r1t" OF one mil" per day md Will oycr,, ~ ~
n'oIc hereafter. Rails viii reach Indion e
oy February 20 and Bcatty by April Is Ahoei,
900 men are at work on the line rn syot ,,t
srdph nnd express VIII follow the lin. o,,, .e-
FROM stage passenger Just up frnnn u
une BulItrog siinsr is Informed thnt there ba,s
, e't1l ~ "a er9uihs camps this side OF India
Sa-s r,'li-s"g'hS ~in cease when Indian cr"eL 'ps
T.achco, me road In endeaVoring TO dis,nI rs
Hor"A smith and arrive there first =, ,cs
I0'h como There Is sufficient room for the6n unc'n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Attracting Much Attention

TO 1875 f1.le5, 7Gs ~ was netted from tho
nuToEt nctted SH.3lS95 from 155 tons or ore
hnd forty two tons from the Ventura ncttcd
,CSfS,. sanford district. fiyc miles from PAIL
sJide' Is az the present time attracting ntten-
non ny iIS iron deposits. Tho West company
tiecehty sold Its iron mine. or rather noun
@ ro,n "l IRON To the American Smelling com
pdnys and from 200 to 8pO tons OF ore a day nrc
uslng SHIPPED 10 the salt Lake smcItors Tor
uuNinS purposes This district has many o-c
velns In porFhyry. rich In silver Tho nct re-
U,ino were S31. .3Si "a ''p"so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Ten-Stamp Mill Planned.
ACTIVITY OF EUREKA.
Old-Time District Still Putting It's
Ores Into the Market

The growth Of Eureka county is comprised
in the hlsroTy OF the discovery. I'm lsGi. and de-
y N"lopnen. OF Eureka mining district, dating
from tho cVentful winter OF 1Sa-70 From
Ruby Hill the town OF Eureka achieved great
ness. says the Eureka Sentinel. Here. in 1869.
wOs accomplished the first Succnasful treat
mcnt. by smelling, OF the silVer-lcad ores OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Cortez District Still sbinnine

Sortcz district in the northwestern part OF
principal mines, the Garrison and about sixty
Cther clnlns. We're principally owned by tho
latc simeon WcDbon. who made O great for
,une out OF them. This group IS now owned
10y tho Tenabo Mil ana Mining company, but
hulc "oTk Is being done on account OF the low
pIlCe pl silver. Tho ore runs from a few dol
lars up INTO the thousands per ton. Tho ores
were Formerly treated at the ccmpany's mill
years the high-Grudo ore has been sent to tho
SSlheiteI Tor reduction and the low-gradc ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Failures Insignificant When
Compared With Those in
Manufacturing Lines.
"WILD CATS" ARE NOT
TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT
Enormous Profits Establish the
Mining Business in Very
Front Ranks.

In comparing the failures In manufoc-
turing and other lines OF business during
1905 with those of mining one is impressed
with the fact that the latter industry
has had comparatively few, judging from
a general knowledge OF the losses. as no
statistics arc Mt hand regarding failures
in mining business, gays the Mining and
Engineering Review. The few on record
were failures because OF incompetent, care
less or eXtravaGant management, and
even these did not carry in any case
heavy liabilities, as mining machinery,
labor and supplies arc paid for. az rule,
when delivered or soon thereafter and
dealers are generally secured before de-
livery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
LARGE FORCE WILL
SOON Be EMPLOYED
Neyada-Utah Organization Has
Accumulated Rich Ground
for Operations.

The Nevada Utah company which has
taken over the properties of the Pioche
Consolidated Mines company. has under
way developments ard improvements re-
quiring the expenditure Of q large sum
of money and the employment Of large
working force, The mineral holdings are
In TWO groups, one covering the Gub1
dlko Tor a distance OF 1909 feet and In
cluding the famous MaZcppa, Nuba, Ray
mond- Ely and other mines OF the PioChc
HID, which in the camps early days were
productive Of millions Of dollars in high
state journal. In addition, the company
mas absorbed the Day mines in Jack Rau-
bit district. sixteen miles to the north
west.
Much Work at Depth.
Two OF the old shafts on the Yuba dixie
the 1500-foot point and extensive cxplora-
tory work VIII be carried on at that
depth. The main 1loo-foot shaft at the
Day mine is also being unwatcred and
put In shape to permit Of carrying on
operations. The Yield of hlgh-grade lead
silver ores from the Day mine has been
over s2,0QNOOO In all OF the old mine
workings, as well as on the dumps, there
is a large tonnage OF ores which, IT Is
stated, can be marketed with the advent
OF the railroad and the erection OF suit
able reduction plants.
Railroad Improv
The 36-inch-gauge track, sixteen miles
In length, between Pioche and Jack Rab-
bit camp, has been put In shape to per
NIT Of the hauling OF necessary supplies
TO the Day mine and of the delivering of
the mine timber at the Nuba dixie shafts
Shay engines are now used, but 1t Is the
Intention TO use locomotive type engines
later AZ the Day mine a seYcnty-foot
aerial Leschen tram for delivery of the
shipping ore from the mine to the rail-
road ore bins Is being installed.
Large Working Force.
For the present the old hoisting en-
gines which saw service twenty
years ago viii be used. but 1t IL the In
tention TO electrically operate all machln-
cry at the mines and contemplated mill
ing plants. 1t Is the expectation of the
company TO have 100 men on its payroll
in carly spring. The mine operations are
in charge OF @ +. Mlliken as managing
engineer and f. F. Frcudenthal as super
intendent Col John Weir of New York
is at the head of the enterprise as presi-
dent and general manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Large Copper Dividends.

Copper mines alone paid dividends To
the amount of s20Gi $50 I'm 1906 and that
Is but one branch OF the mining Industry
Inc prohts from iron mines, petroleum
fields and non-metallic mines have NOT
been Inquired in the estimate above given
IT those were added the total would be
far ahead OF the profits paid by railroads
they would amount to more than alI rho
profits derived from all the manufac ctur
Ing industries of the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Ruby Hill Is Rich.

The pioneer miners or Eureka for 1vc years
confined their searches for mineral to tho cast
sido OF Prospect mountain ond Up to the
mer OF 1853 NIL the locations In the district
were made In New York canyon At that timo
& promising outcrop waS found q north
westerly spur OF Prospect. which tho discov-
cTers named Ruby hill. They located q num-
Der OF clnims. others followed them. and dcvel-
opmCnt was pr0sccuteu in1ust-iously. The
ores on Ruby hnl proved 10 be wonderfully
rich and the claims were soon taken over By
capitalists ana interpretations were formed TO
Nl.DA IL Hl. n-DLn --It n ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
NATIONAL BANK IS
FINDING MUCH ORE
BuIlfrog Property Responds
Bravely to Systematic De-
veIopment Work.

From Rhyolite comes the welcome In
formation that the National Bank min
ing property. located on the Ladd noun
tain, at the foot of which rest the camps
of RhyolIte and Bullfrog. has brought to
light some remarkable orc bodies of
great richness. Work upon this property
has been proceeding quietly ever since the
first locations made in that district, ana
while very little Information can be Sc
cured regarding this property, 1t Is
known that fine ore has been cncoun-
tered on both the 100 and 200-foot levels.
Values on Both Levels.
On the 1O0-foot level the management
mas disclosed n continuous ore body for
a distance OF 160 feet, the values running
from 800 To 800 per ton Within eight
feet OF the station on the 2o0-foot level an
eight-foot vein has been penetrated for
ninety feet without any evidences of
dimlnution. Values have been found th;tt
will run well toward 800 per ton.
Ten-Stamp Mill Planned.
For the purpose OF handling the enor-
nous tonnage of ore already blocked out
on this property. the company Will soon
begin the erection OF It's ten-stamp mill,
power to run which Will be afforded by
the power company recently Installed Tor
earnest operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Niles of Workings

Tho original group on Ruby hin was subse-
quently sold TO san Fr1ncisco parties who ef-
,tectcd consolidation and the incorporo tion
known as the Eureka Consolidated was organ
lTed IN July. lblJ, Later Interpretations were
me hichnond. h. X jackson, Phoenix and
others II Is stated that the mines on Ruby
hill contain more than forty miles OF under
urOunl NyprlIpUy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Not Dealing With Wild Cats.

We are now dealing with mining con-
Quoted as a business and have no refer
ence to the hundreds OF dishonest pro-
motion schemes organized for robbery
under the names of mining companies
These fraudulent corporations should not
be classed with genuine mining companies
which open and operate mines for profits
to be distributed fairly among the share
holders. They are rather the buccaneers
of the industry, sailing under false colors
and ncccing uniformed investors, and
really have nothing in common with
legitimate mining, except perhaps a stolen
name They arc not considered in this
article
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Prospect Mines Rank Second.

While RUBY hill has been the greatest pro-
ducer In the district. the mines on Prospect
mountain rank second In ore production and
from Hoosnc mountain and Adams hill Inree
Quantities of very high grade ore rewarded the
owners OF the mines and the present owners
iondly look forward 10 greater developments
under the new enterprises now beng carried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Enormous Profits in Mines.

The profits derived from mining are far
In excess OF those from any other busi-
Eesss when expenses are taken into con-
sidcration For instance, the railroads
of the country with working expenses ag-
gregating S.SO0 10000. paid in dividends
Sl6G l7G $50 for a year. with capltalizations
of more than l0OO0,0O0.O0O The metal
mines OF the United States paid In 1896
about Ssi.u0O0o, no doubt great deal
more. If profits from mines conducted by
close corporations and individuals were
made public figures OF record and It may
be safely stated that the combined au-
thorized capitallZationS OF the dividend
paying mining companies does not
amount TO one-third that of railroads
while paying more than one-half the
amount Of the dividends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Convinced Of Permanency.
Min Company Is Formed.

Mr.. Daugherty's observations arc given
much weight and upon the strength of his
Tecommendatlons company Is being
formed to put in n large reduction plant
al the very earliest possible moment. Mr..
Dnugherty VIII be retained as Vlcc-presl-
dent and general manager OF the com
panys as his has been of the widest ex-
perience i'm smelling and process reduction
OF all kinds. For many years he was SUI
perintendent Of the Dayton Furnace COM
pAny Of Dayton, Tenn, one of the largest
IRON and steel manufacturers OF the
South Later he became superintendent OF
the Brodle mill at Cripple Creek. and from
that position ne went to the Arkansas
Valley smcltcr at Leadyille rs assistant
superintendent Of the Rocky Mountain
Smelling and Refining company, at Flor
Cncc. Colo