davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
KYNCHERS KILL
CONFESSED MURDERER
Mississippi Black Is Said to Have Adj
mitted That He Killed Farmer
Tuesday.

New Orleans. Oct. 25.--Tom Compton,
a negro. was lynched near CeuterviIle
Hiss yesterday It il alleged that he
confessed to the murder OF Ely Whita-
ker. farmer.
Whitaker was murdered Tuesday and
all that night posse Of men, suspect
ing foul play. searched for him. With
this posse was the negro Compton. Yes
terday he begged leave Of the searchers
to go home, but after he had gone the
posse followed him finding, il is alleged
that instead Of going home he had gone
70 the spot where the body Of Whitaker
lay, and cutting or the head. arms and
legs with an axe. dropped them into a
sinkhole near his cabin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25

A. Cook of Newport spoke at some
length on the bill IN question He alse
presented bill which he said was the
eoncenstls of the best that could be
brought out, it being copy OF the bill
that has passed Congress and that Is
now law in the United States as far
AZ it relates to employees N relation
to interstate commerce In support Of
his position Mr. Cook said that he had
rather take case for a client against
the bill under consideration than the
one be had the pleasure Of present
ing.
John w. Redmond of Newport spoke
of the law in the matter Of master
and servant. He said that there was 4
pressing demand for the modification Of
that law He told Of the repeated Ill
ings of the supreme court that If the
plaintiff contributed in the least degree
to an accident that he could not recov-
er. He insisted that the act should not
say that contribntory negligence on the
part Of employees should not prevent
him from recovering. Mfr. Redmond IRE
sented bill, the same being an exact
copy Of the Kansas law abolishing the
doctrine Of fellow servants IN respect
10 railroads
Mr.. Halvosa Of Rutland said that ha
spoke for 10000 lahpiing men iii Yer
mont aud he asked for some protection
IN behalf Of the wives and children of
those men,
Following Senator Chase's suggestion
that he would like ia hear from anr
opponents of the bill. w. G. 81 Sticlnev
of Bethel said that Ne was an efnployee
oi corporation To look after its In.
terests, that he did not think Il for the
interets Of the state that either of the
measures under consideration should be-.
come law He stated that If the law
was To be changed ii should be onlv
because it was nischieyous. He said
that great many we're opposed 20 the
passage OF the bills and that he was
opposed to the passage of the bills and
opposed 10 paternalism fe thought Yer.
mont laws were good and particularly
applicable TO our conditions
Mr. Gordon Of Barre made strong
speech in closing in favor of the bill.
after which the COMMITTEES went into
executive session
Plurality Election Of representatives..
The House yesterday afternoon order.
ed 90 a third reading the bill introduced
by Mr.. Chedel of Stockhridge. which.
Az amended, provides for election of rep.
resentatiyes To the general assembly by
plurality on the fourth ballot This bill
WAS a special order and after it was
amended IL met with little apposition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
TWO MEN KILLED.
Freight Smash at Kenyon, o., and an
Engine Ran Wild,

Kenyon, o.. Oct. ~ In freight
wreck in the yards Of the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis railroad
here yesterday afternoon, two men were
killed and two seriously hurt. The dead
are George Neff, fireman. Springfield O..
and Henry Miller. brakeman, West Lib
erty, Q. The injured Bert Cool engi-
neer; J H. Forster, conductor, Toledo,
Ohio.
A fast freight drawn by two engines
crashed into a train of cars standing on
the main track in the yard The en-
gine and four cars were wrecked and
hundreds Of sheep We're killed The dead
and injured trainmen were all on the
fast freight They were caught under
the wreckape
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.
Two Deer Hunters Seriously Hurt in
Middlebury Last Evening.

Middlebury. Oct 2s Ezekiel Goyette.
aged As years, and his nephew, Edwin
Goyette. were placed in the county Jail
last night at this place I'M
conscious aud in serious condition.
The two men shot deer IN the cast
part OF the town and came here 10 sell
the parcass They sold il and while
said to he under the influence Of liquor
started the horse on the run for home.
While turning the corner at the county
jail the carriage overturned and both
mon were thrown out and rendered I'M.
conscious.
The elder man Is badly bruised about
the head and eyes and i is feared viii
lose one eye. The young man had his
nose broken Drs Noble, White and
Dory were called TO attend che injured
men,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
coRrELyoU "GUM- M-sHoErNG.r
To Find Out How Hughes Stands for
Election.

Washington, Oct 25 Upon the re-
port Of Postmaster General Cortelyou,
who il now gum shoeingg in New York
viii depend the action Of President
Roosevelt regarding the present cam.
paign, If Cortelyou finds that Candidate
Hughes is in danger Of defeat, Roosevelt
viii undoubtedly write an open letter
70 Hughes. II success seems sure, the
President win remain silent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
HEARD THREE CLAIMS.
Vermont Court Of Claims Met at Mont
pelier

At meeting of the court of claims
held yesterday III their rooms at the
State House. George Fsrr Of Bristol pre-
scnted claim ofsl77.s7 for cash paid
out IN travelling to Alabama to bring
back to Vermont Henry Mullins who was
charged in Addison county court with
forgery.
T. y Thompson Of Barton, foruer
States attorney Of Caledonia county pre-
sented claim Of S7i.25 for expenses
incurred BY him ss states attorney in
bringing State cases from CaIedonia
county before supreme court.
Judge +. v. Alfred Of Newport pre-
sented claim for $50. 40 for tiiuc spent
and cash paid out in cquipping Orleans
countycourt room with filing card index
The court took these claims under con
AideratiOn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
FAVORED FILTRATION.
Burlington Citizens Discussed Water
Problem Last Night.

Burlington. Oct 25.--A meeting Of cit
liens was held in City hall last evening.
the water question being discussed by
Mayor BURKE, Dr n ~ Wheeler, Prof.
j. w. Votev and Dr. II. G Tinkhanl.
There was good attendance and the
discussions were listened to with atten-
tion. The sentiment Of the meeting
was unanimous for the installation Of
i filtration plant as the best means
Of procuring pure water supply
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25

CAUGHT IN MACHINERY.
Eugene II. Kennedy, Of Chelsea, Badly
Injured this Morning.

Chelsea, oct, 2s Eugene r. kennedy
was seriously injured Yesterday being
caught in the machinery Of 4 gasoline
engine which he bud lust started his
wheelwright shop and cider mill "A dcep
rash was cnf N tbe sidc of bia haaE
and nenrly al his clothing was torn III.
Nc bones were broken but he Il bndIv
bruised Unless there is 4 serious spinal
injury It il probable that he will recover.
although his condition il critical and the
outcome will not be known for twenty
four hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
FRATERNITY MEN GATHER.
Delegates to Delta Upsilon Convention
Assemble at MiddIebury.

Z Middlebury. Oct. 25Many reunions
xere held here yesterday by delegates
Who arrived by special train from all
narts OF the country for the I'D annual
eenvention of the Delta Upsilon fratern-
itv the representatives Of ~ colleges
nj 80 alumni societies being the guests
If the Middlebury college chapter. +.
4. sherman Of Chicago is honorary pres.
f<.ent Of the society, and Governor Proc
Tor Of Vermont is active president.
MANY prominent educators, clergy and
public officials will be in attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
JUMPED TO DEATH.
Man Supposed to Be James E. Mcleod,
Residence Unknown.

Boston, Mass. Oct PA man sup.
posed to be James =. Mcleod residence
unknown, committed suicide early this
morning BY jumping from temporary
bridge over Fort Point channel South
Boston He Was apparently about 25
years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
10 GIVE UP MONEY.
Duke of Marlborough Is .Self-Denying,
Il Is Said.

London, Oct. 25.-lt Is reported that
formal separation has already been
agreed upon between the Duke OF MarI.
borough and his wife, who was formerly
Consnelo Vanderbilt The Duke is ready
to renounce his wifes money, Welding
an annual income Of Sl75,O00. The
Dutchess viii get Sunderland house. The
Duke is said to have neglected his wife.
The final quarrel came when the Dutch
ess refused to accompany her husband
on fishing trip to Scotland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
WORKING OVER TIME.
Columbian Marble Company is Trying
to Catch Up.


to Catch Up.
Rutland, Oct. 25. The Eastman mar
bic quarry at West Rutland, which il
pow in the hands Of the receivers Of the
Columbian Marble Quarrying company
as the result Of litigation over the al
legged refusal Of the Eastman company
to deliver certain marble a. per contract
Is being worked nibht and day. The re
ceives are using every effort to make UP
for lost time and to get out Q sufficient
quantity Of marble to complete the Sin
ton hotel contract at Cincinnati which
must he filled by November under pen
atty Of heavy fine.
The Columbian quarry near the East
man plant, which was shut down IN
order that the men might work at the
quarry il ugnin in operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25

Bennett Turk of Burlington. says his
son, }. G. Turk, is safe and sound in New
York, not having been near Florida. II
was reported that Mr. Turk was prob
ably injured in the recent storm on the
Florida coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
CARRIED FROM ROOM.
Pope Plus Is Only Temporarily Indis-
posed, II IS Said.

Rome. Oct. 25 Thoroughly exhaust
ed by several interviews today, Pope
Plus was forced to take 70 his bed and
was practically carried from the room.
Dr. Lapponi declares that his indisposi
tion il only temporary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
Mail Route for washington. W

Washington, D. G., Oct. 49, new
rural mail route will be established Jan.
2 nt Washington, W II vii be 20 miles
long and SUPPLIES daily mail service to
426 people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
COMMAND FOR pREYFUs.
Has Independent Artillery Company at
ST. Dennis

paras. Oct. as. Major Dreyfus has
been given al independent artillery com.
nazd At st. Dennis,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
Employsrs' Liability Bill.

The Senate chamber was filled with
q large audience last evening wnen the
public hearing before the judiciary com
mittee on Senate bill Is, known as the
employers liability act, was held. L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-25
Woman's suIfrage Gets a Boost.

Municipal suffrage for women was TAX
eli UP as special order yesterday al.
tsruoon and was finally ordered TO II
third reading by a vote Of i4o to "a.
Mr.. shaw OF Marlboro favored the bin.
as did Mr. Finn Of Springfield. Mr.. Dew
att Of st. Adams City and Mr.. scott
of Brandon. y Was opposed only BY
Mr., Kicker Of Groton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

For a great many years the people
east of the Alleghenies have been harp
ing up Nevada as a rotten borough"
At the same time there has never been
anything in Nevada politically as rotten
as developments in New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Delaware and
some of the other eastern states have
shown exist there, says the Salt Lake
Tribune.
Nevada came into the union during
the war, being known as the "Battleborn
State" The idea was that Nevada
would, in the nations financial trouble,
with the tremendous mineral discov-
cries just then making, furnish a stable
basis of precious metals for the cur
rency; a basis that was then tremend-
ously needed. FROM the time of the de-
cline of the { took the population
and output of n : decreased until
the total of the Gems # 1900 showed
the state to nave but little more popu-
lation than an ordinary country city in
the east. However, we of the west
knew all the time that Nevada's re-
sources were scarcely surface
scratched. We know that there was
water enough lHSIO ~ ouPPAJ 100
agricultural and stock interests, ana
that these were bound to develop. We
knew that the state was hardly pros
pected in the modern sense for minerals.
We knew that in every way there was a
great future for the state of Nevada,
and now hat future begins to appear.
It is curious to note the changed tone
of the eastern press with respect to Ne
vada since this new era began. FIRST
the great irrigation enterprise or the
rnm taking in the waters OF
the Carson and the Truckee rivers,
onened the eyes of the observing east
ern people. The tremendous mineral
discoveries in Tonopah, Goldfeld, Bull
frog. Manhattan, Fairview and at the
other places throughout the central ana
southern parts of the state opened the
eyes of eastern people still further, un-
til now there is a general interest IN
Nevada all over the United States; ana
il is conceded by all that the FORMER
adverse Judgment of the east with re-
snect to Nevada was altogether wrong.
The western view is sustained, and
under the new conditions is one OF the
coming states. No state in the whole
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

Sec. / T. 8 s.. R. AZ E. NJ. D. M. bears N.
To So E. 5470.1 IT.: hence s. 70 IA E.
1864 TT to Cor. No. 2; thence 8. IA II
w. 1925 TT. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. T.
IA w. 1864 TT. to Cor. No. 4; thence
N. 74s II E. 1926 IT. to Cor. No. /. the
place of beginning.
HIDDEN TREASURE LODE
The same being N. 60 s. w. 725 IT. and
monument thereon. Beginning at Cor.
No. 1, whence the s. e. Cor. of Sec. 1, T.
3 S. r.. AZ E.. M. d. NJ. bears N. 81 OF
E. 4s5o.7 IT.; thence 8; L. w Ills f.
1T. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. r. IA W.
1851 TT. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. So
go f. 900 #. to Cor. No. 1. the place of
ELIZABETH LODE
The same being N. Il e. $50 IT. and s.
10 w. SIS IT. from the discovery monu-
ment thereon. Beginning at Cor. No. ],
X Whence n q the NJ. $; d. E, Nc COB BEARS of See 4. 81 & T; 81! E. E,
4s5o.7 #; thence S. So E.. 500 #. to Cor.
No. 8: thence n. So w. 500 4. to Cor.
No. 4; thence \. q: 1883 It to Cor
ANACONDA NO. / LODE.
The same being N. 12s "a w. 1928 IT.
and s. 10 So E. 556 TT. from the discov-
cry monument thereon. Beginning at
T. 8 S.. r. AZ E.. M. D. M. bears N. So
49, E. 5109.7 it.; hence s. % w. 1888 IT.
to Cor. No. 2; thence n. So W. 55.S #.
to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 29' IS w. 584.6
#. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. IL 5f w.
552.4 TT. to Cor. No. 8; hence N. 33' 49,
e. 289.14 IT. to Cor. No. 6; thence s. So
e. 341.5 TT. to Cor. No. 1, the place of
Containing s4.s7s acres, exclusive of
all conflict with Sui. No. 2250 Frisky
Barbary and Minniola Lodes, as shown
On the plat of Survey. Adjoining and
conflicting claims shown on said plat. be-
ing the above excluded lodes, n Sur.
No. 2417 Slim Jim Fraction, Stonewall
and Columbus No. 2 Lodes, Sur. No.
1853 Christmas Gift Lode, Sur. No.
1902 Gold Bell and Apex Lodes, Sur. No
1904 Silver Bell Lode. Sur. No. 2S22 May
| Talmage No. /, May Talmage No. =,
May Talmage No. 8. and May Talmage
No. 4 Lodes.
The amended location certificates OF
said claims are of record in the office
of the Recorder of Esmeralda County
Nevada, in Vol. N of Mining Locations
pages 392, 3e3, 1874 and 335.
LOUIS J. COHN, Register.
Date Of first publication. June T. 1906.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
fasteners CHANGE OPINION OF NEVADA

everywhere it is recognized that Nevada
union presents a scene of such growth,
such promising and hopeful activity, as
Nevada. Settlers are pouring in to take
advantage of the great reclamation pro-
ject referred to, and the mining camps
are drawing enterprising spirits from
all over the world. The whole state
presents a scene of amazing activity in
the mining regions already under devel-
opment; and there is the most vigorous
and active prospecting in the regions
thus far not under the limelight.
Besides the high grade camps above
mentioned, there is just now a keen in
terest which is sure to grow and sure to
yield the most important and magnif-
cent results in Ely, Cherry Creek, and
all of the eastern and northeastern bor-
der of the old 'Battleborn State" Ely
and the n~eighboring camps will in the
next few years present activities that
will duplicate those of Butte n Ana
conda. The railroad facilities of that
region are now plainly in reach and will
afford such relief as will allow of the
opening of the ore deposits in the most
advantageous n
In Southern Nevada, also, the mineral
discoveries n developments justify
the application to that part of the state
of the same high hopes and realizations
that have followed the minera develop
ments in other portions of that great
mineral-veined state.
Nevada has always been all right. 1t
is now seen by all the world hat this
view of it's a~ll-rightness which has pre-
vailed among those who know that state
was merely the just appreciation of the
tremendous riches which lie upon and
under her surface. Those who have
reviled Nevada are in hard luck; they
will now have to join in the paean of
praise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04

Exploration Building
Cor. Main and Ramsey
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04


velopment work is progressing as usual
at the West End and the mine is look
ing better than ever. A shipment of
forty-one tons of high grade ore went
forward last Monday.
At the Mcnamara connection was
made this week between the raise from
the 400 with the east drift from the
raise on the 800, and the ore body at
that point will now be developed.
Several bids nave been received for
cutting the grade for the spur track
from the Extension mine to the site of
the new ore bins at the Mcnamara
dump. The length Of the spur will be
$50 feet, and the contract calls for the
removal of 1910 cubic yards of earth.
The maximum depth of the cut will be
IL feet. 1t is probable that the con-
tract will be awarded today. ]. ]. Jor-
dan, who has the contract for erecting
the ore bins, will begin work as soon
as the grade is completed at the pro-
posed site, so that he can determine his
elevation, etc.
NEW YORK ToNoPAH-The north
crosscut on the S00-foot level at the
New York Tonopah is out 81 feet, and
the entire face is now in later andesite,
which came in as a small seam and has
widened to a large body. 1t is all min
eralized and carries small values in
silver. The south crosscut is out $50
feet, and is in rhyolite. The face is cut
by stringers of tale filled with quartz
and carrying small values in silver.
Rapid progress is being made.
GERMAN-AMERIcAN-At the Ger
man-American a station has just been
completed at the 300-foot level and an
other contract has been let to Marshall
&c Merton to sink the shaft 500 feet
deeper. Rapid progress is now being
made, and to facilitate development
work later on, stations will be cut every
100 feet. General Manager Waidmann
is spending the summer in New York,
and during his absence the affairs of
the company are in charge of Nathan
Croker.
GYPSY QUEEN-The Gypsy Queen
Consolidated is again in full operation.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
NoTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
UNITED STATES PATENT
wrUrrc APPLICATION NO. 1215.
Survev MO, 2439.
United States Land once,
Carson City, Nevada,

Carson City. Nevada, oos
Notice is hereby given. that d In puri
Nav 10th, 1872, A. E. Humphreys, oy
Alden H. Brown, his attorney In 1act'
whose Post Office is Goldfield, NeVaea.
has made application for a pateh. ffor
1929 linear feet on the Jackson Loos
for 1864 linear feet on the Maggie IA.
Lode. for 1854 linear feet on tne faa+
den Treasure Lode, for 1852 linear .ne q
on the Elizabeth Lode. and for ISos.s
linear feet on the Anaconda NO. l Loae
with surface ground not to exceed oOo
feet In width on a or sald iooes, STU
ate in Goldfeld Mining District ~ Sa-
scrihed by the official plat and neio
notes on file in this office, which neIo
notes of survey describe the poun,
daries and extent OF SAID claims anu
surveys as follows, to-Wit:
LEE LODE o,o.
Feet tine and ih s. r n E. 1882 feet from
the discovery m 40 tb thereon n ( w. 0e Cor.
n Whence the S. f. Cor. of Sec. !; 7; 3 s.
p ~ q. NJ. d. M. bears N. ga 70 =;
FS,o #: thence N. 74e IL E. 500 r. TO
Cor. No. 2; thence s, 6 q. " " g E. sssi.s
70 tor to Cor. No. 4; thence s. "a. II. ";
100 6 IT, to Cor. No. 5; thence y. Z "a,
w 1855 IT. to Cor. No. 8; thence N; Z.
*; p. SOL IT. to Cor. No. 1. the place
of beginning. - ropu
The same being N. 60 q, W. 12o It:
ond thence N. 7ss24' E. 571 it.. and 5. y
81 E. 1913 IT. from the discovery mo Gur
ment thereon: B~eginning COT
+ 3 s. r. IL e. M. D.. M, bears N; 81,
Is, E. $50 IT; thence s. T. 81, W.: 57esl
r.. to Cor. No. 2; THENCE 8. 2 u e;
1858 It. to Cor. No: 8; thence s. 70 81
W 525 IT. to Cor. No. 4: thence N. IL
a.; w s45.7 IT. to Cor. No. s; thence N
7s ~, e. 573.8 IT. to Cor. No. s; thence
N. Is. So E. 5s4.55 TT to Cor. No. /. the
place of beginning:
MAGGIE M. LODE.
The same being N. T. IA w. $40 IT.
and s. 7e IA e. 746.4 IT. from the dis
covery monument thereon Beginninf
at Cor. No. 1, whence the 8. Z. Cor. OF
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
NEWS OF TONOPAH MINES


Sinking was resumed last Monday a,
the 130-foot point in the main shaft,
and good progress is being made with
two shifts. A contract has been let
for 500 more feet of shaft work. and
upon the arrival Of the electric blower
ordered some time ago. another shift
will probably be put on. The 5o-h.p.
Vulcan electric hoist started up with
out trouble of any kind. and so far has
given perfect satisfaction. The first
round of holes fired by the contractors
disclosed the contact between the oddie
rhyolite and later andesite. Superin
tendent Kanters states that he dos
not expect this formation 70 extend to
any great depth, as the neighDcring
shafts are all in the early and este and
development work has demonstrated
that the contact is higher up than vas
first supposed.
NEVADA CoPPER ouEEN-E. G.
Minard. vice president and general man.
ager of the Nevada Copper Queen Min
ing company, returned this week from
a visit of inspection to the properties
of the company near Nina n reports
that Ot~NGlOpAucAl "Oih 10 pTOCteulHB
very satisfactorily. The new shaft
which was sunk to cut the ledge has
just encountered the hanging wall, and
assays indicate that the high grade ore
mined near the surface will continue to
depth. A new ledge carrying high
values in copper, silver and lead has
been uncovered lear the surface. AS
says from the new shoot run from $73
to $106.
jim BUTLER-The gasoline hoist
formerly used by the Tonopah company
at the Valley View shat is being in
stalled this week at the Stone Cabin
shaft of the Jim Butler Mining COM
pany and will be in operation within a
fortnight. The company will resume
work at the Gold Hill shaft within a
few days. The hoist at the Wandering
Boy shaft is running night and lay.
With three hoists in operation, the Jim
Butter will soon be one of the busiest
properties in camp.
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-04
SALT LAKE SHELTER
ARRANGING FOR ORE

Bella Kadish and job Pingree, general
manager and treasurer respectively of
the Utah Smelling company were in
town last week to complete arrange
ment for handling some of the Gold
field and Tonopah ores. They expect 20
receive daily c~onsignments of 100 o
as soon as the smelter is in operation
which will be in about 80 days.