davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-15
Home Happenings
VXyhen the cats away,
w The mice play
The boss is away and
The "devil" has full sway.

Peter Meuer of Bristol was in
the city last Friday.
L. G.. Buxton was an Aber-
deem visitor Monday.
Miss Alma Hougen was a
Wilmot visitor Friday.
Ed Harper of Twin Brooks
spent Tuesday in this city.
A. G.. Lender, the clothier, was
a Corona visitor Tuesday.
C. A. Elphicand wife of Corona
were in the city Saturday.
Miss Isabelle Hougen of Will
mot, was in Milbank Friday.
E. j. Miller of Ortonville, was
transacting business in this city
Tuesday.
Attorney Babcock of Sisseton
was in the city Tuesday evening
on business.
The city's force of men have
been busy during the week grad
ing the streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Nix
on, OF Wilmot visited Milbank
friends Friday.
Miss Eva Scott of Wilmot Wis
tied with Miss Florence Dumphey
Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Crawford
spent Sunday with friends and
relatives in Kilborn.
L. H. Bentley went east the
first of the week on land business
to be gone several weeks.
Mrs. w. II. Buck and son Her.
bert, are home for a weeks visit
from Granite Falls, Mimi.
Miss Ella Met Car thy Of Luverne
MINI, arrived Monday evening
and is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. ThOs. L. BOuck.
Clerk OF Courts Liggett says
the justices Of the peace ant
ply sicians throughout the coun
ty who haye any accounts
against the county for repor tin.
births and deaths should pre-
sent the same to him before tn
first Of July witout fail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-15
MILBANK S. DAK FRIDAY JUNE Is. 1906
Frank Roberts went to Mime.
apolis Monday.

T w. Deuel. of Corona was in
the city Saturday.
P. Kilness, of Peever, was a
Milbank visitor Friday.
Mrs. John Speckler of Sisse-
ton was in the CITY Friday.
Dan Gagen of La Bolt is en-
ployed in the Herald Office.
Miss Clara Jones of Revillo,
was a Milbank visitor Friday.
Miss Alma Hougen was on the
sick list the first of the week.
Mrs. John Handling and baby
are visiting relatives at Wilmot
this week.
Frank Mittelstaedt is home
from the Minnesota university
for his vacation.
w. S. Nixon attended the lodge
meeting of theK. of P. s at Aber
deem last Friday.
Jens Peterson talks about
fireworks in h S ad on the
last page this week.
J. F. Winters of Aberdeen,
was transacting business in Mil
bank last Thursday.
Joseph Martens was down
from Corona between trains
Monday on business.
DR.. Ross was an Aberdeen
visitor last Friday, attending the
K. of P. lodge doings.
Mrs. Fanny Finch of Orton-
vile visited friends and relatives
in this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Reade of
Twin Brooks, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Ecker.
B. F. Sweezy of Clinton, Mimi,
was guest at the home of his
cousin M. L. Ecker Saturday
and Sunday.
N. I. Lothian returned from
Wadena, MINI, Monday morn
ing, where he had been several
days visiting friends.
The South Shore Republican
says Rev Johannes Zeilitz will
occupy the pulpit of the Congre-
gational church at that place un-
til July first.
A pension of $12 a month has
been granted to Albert S. Smith
with back pay of $247. Attor-
ney Thad L. Fuller acted as Mr..
Smith counsel.
Phil Saunders received a
check for $4,000 from the A. O.
U. w. lodge Tuesday for the
amount of policy his father car
ried in that lodge.
Mrs. Simm ons of Minneapolis,
who had been visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. F. H. Stahler in this
city the last six weeks, returned
to her home Monday morning.
Work on the school house is
progressing nicely. No serious
trouble has resulted from the
heavy rains although some water
is to be seen in parts of the Gel
lar.
DR.. Jacotel in his professional
card draws attention to the
change of location of his offices
from over Erlandson & John
son s to rooms l, 2 and 3 over the
Farmer Bank.
The Aberdeen Daily American
made it's appearance last Thurs
day. 1t is an eight page seven
column paper, and starts out
with fine, advertising patron.
age. It is bright and breezy.
| Sisseton Banner: Mr.. and Mrs
Mann, the parents of Mrs. w. 3
Haas, went to Ortonville las,
week to procure medical advice
Mr.. Mann being in poor health
On their return trip they visited
several days in Milbank.
Brookings Register: Mrs. Al
fred Nelson and children arrived
in the city Tuesday morning
from Milbank and will maxi
|. their home here. Mr.. Nelsol
has rented the st. John hous
and will take possession immedi
, ately.
In another column will b
found the notice of the summe
school to be held at Simpso
Park this summer. All thos
uhn oYnoot RI foooh cnhnn1 !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-15
A. G.. Stone OF Centerville, was
in town Saturday.

George Friday of Albee, was
transacting business in Milbank
Tuesday.
Archie Philleo of Waubay, was
visiting Milbank friends the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. D. Sinclair of Montivedio
was visiting friends at Wilmot
last week, returning home Sat
urday.
Miss Ada Youmans leav es
for Roches ter, Mimi, to night
to visit relatives during her va
cation.
Insurance Commissioner Per-
kins of Pierre. was in the city
Tuesday on his way to his home
at WilmOt.
The Misses Ada Youmans and
Edyth Crawford returned from
Kilborn last Friday where they
had been visiting relatives.
Register of Deeds w. S. Nixon
is wearing a broad smile-and all
on account of a fine little girl that
arrived at his home last Friday
morning.
John McColeman of SissetOn,
was a Milbank visitor Saturday
on his way home from Aberdeen
where he had been attending the
K. of P. doings.
Teachers and others who wish
to secure Big Stone Chauta-
qua program can get one by ap-
plying to Supt. Raberge or at
Wood Bros. store.
Mrs. Art East tman and daugh-
ter Maud of Wllmot, were in
town Friday, on their way to
Webster where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. French and daugher of
Gettysburg, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Niles the first
of the week. They went to the
lake Wednesday, to spenda month
or so.
Mrs. Nick Heinzen and daugh-
ter of Sioux City, Iowa, were
in Milbank Tuesday on their way
to Wilmot to visit the former S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
braves.
| H. M. Thurston, father ofengi
neer Thurston at the mill, went
toHopkins, MINI, Wednesday
morning to attend the funeral o1
Mrs. w. w. Thurston, his daugh
term law, who passed away
Tuesday.
Will Koepke has been enjoying
a visit from his cousins, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Siege, of Murray county
NJ innes ia. They went
up to jamestown, N. D., the
first of the week, and will drive
home on their return from that
point.
Paul Kohler of Corona was ir
the city Monday. He was quar-
antined at his home in Corona
the last two weeks on account o1
his daughter having diphtheria
The little Miss is now fully re
covered.
J. w. Liggett last Saturday
delivered to Mrs. Olaf Ahlgrer
of this city a check for $4,000
the amount of insurance carried
by her deceased husband. This
makes $4,000 paid to residents O.
this city by the A. O. U. w
lodge within week.
j F. E. Dudeck who has beer
teaching school at Peever, wa:
in the city Tuesday on his wa!
to his home at Big Stone City
He has charge of the dining hal
during the teachers institute thi'
summer at that place.
! The Minneapolis Journal o
last Sunday contained an inter
view with Miss Grace Garrisl
on voice culture, accompanie,
by picture of the lady. Mis-
Garrish is q niece of Mrs. w. +
!, Keeney Of this city and visite'
, in this city some years ago.
A. Poppleman and wife of Xii
: born, were Milbank visitor
t Tuesday, the latter goin
to Ortonville to consult Dl
Karn. Mr.. Poppleman says tha
. with the exception of few 10,
; places crops of every kind ar
!, looking fine.
Mrs. GIG. Lasell returned las
S Saturday from California an
4 aftnr snpndinp the (7av in Twi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-15
Ralph Pike was . Big StOne
visitor Friday.

Ralph Pike was 3 Big Stone
visitor Friday.
w. Fl. Roberts went to Billings
w ednesday evening.
Sheriff Murray was . Twin
Brooks visitor yesterday.
John Hicks was q Big Store
visitor the first Of the week.
Quite number Of MilbankiteG
took in the excursion to EYarts
yesterday.
There is all KINDS of news o.
the other pages of the Herald
Be sure and look it up.
Miss Adele Foss was Wilmot
visitor last Friday evening, re-
turning Saturday morning.
The high schoolalumni associe-
ton will hold their banquet atthe
st. Hubert the evening of tho
10Th.
Mr.. Poppe, an cid Milbank
resident but now living in the
cities, is visiting old friends in
the city.
The Farmers Bank has new
ad this week that will be worth
YOUR time to read. It is on the
fifth page.
Mrs. Hartley of Minneapolis
arrived Wednesday evening and
is the. guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Vosburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martens
returned home Wednesday even.
ing from q three weeks visit in
Wisconsin, their old home.
Gus Mittelstaedt returned
from his convention trip We'd
nesday morning having made .
general business tour of it.
The opening of the Hotel Lin
den at Linden Beach was big
success. Quite q number Of
Milbank people were present.
G. W. Pew and wife o + Biz
Stone passed through the city
Wednesday evening on their way
to AndOver to visit relatives.
Mrs. Fouder of Sisseton, who
was visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kockx Of this city
returned to her home the latter
part of last week.
O. N. Anderson Of Verdon
editor of the Times of that place
was in the city Friday on busi-
ness. This was his first visit to
Milbank.
The sheriff of Day county was
in the city Monday with two In
dian prisoners accused of the
murder of a squaw, north of Sis
seton last week.
Archer Adams who has been
in the employ ofFarley, the hard
ware man, went to Minneapolis
yesterday morning where he will
work at the plum bing trade.
Among those who have been
out near Evarts looking over
land the last week or ten days are:
Gus Smedley, j. G. Warbis, Fl.
Knutson. Howard Reeve, Henry
Dreucker, and Steve Grice
w. e. Keeney returned from
Corona Friday evening, where
he had been aiding in getting
work on his farm finished, which,
had been considerably delayed
on account Of the heavy rains.
Mrs. Garnett and daughter
Miss Lucy, arrived Wednesday
oflast week andare visiting at the
home of the formers sons, Gar
nett Brothers. They departed
for their home in Dixson, Ill. yes.
terday morning.
! Miss Bessie Nemmo of Devils
Lake, N. D., who has been ct
lGroton during the trim ming
season, was on her way home ia
North Dakota, and stopped OF
for days visit with Miss Flor
ence Haines, the young ladies
having been friends in early
childhood.
The voters Of the eastern part
OF the county want that section
of the county to have county
commissioner, says the Big
Stone Headlight. It further
adds that for twenty years the
commissioner for this district
has resided il or near Milbank.
Tt> ,~,sl1 tln -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-15

Following 10 report Of e. J. HiDman, Unit
"a states meteorological observer at the NIL
bank station. The Observation 10 made at ..
n. on the date given. and the markiDRs are for
th ~ hours preceding The dash preceding
h1ureo indicates below Sero:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-15

1NOR SALE-Heavy hand made single driving
$40 for the two II taken quick. Either phone ;37.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-15

VXYANTED-At once-men who need Summer
w clothing to call and look at our hne.
Hchneider q Nelson 36tf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-15

DASrURE-For horses and cattle. About
three miles from Milbank. Good fence
and plenty of feed and water. Apply to
GARNET BRos.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

fortune in Australia, died in Denver.
leaving Thomas and Michael $1,000.
ooo each. However, neither knew Of
this until day or two ego, when tbev
learned it accidentally.
- William Cox and his sonin law.
Mliiiam Carney, both coal miners Of
'omithheld' Ohio, quarrelled over the
possession of two cats. AS Carney
J @a6 leaving the yard Cox seized a
shotgun and shot him dead. ne
turned the weapon on himself and
fred q second load into his breast,
dying almost instantly.
- fire in Charlotte Wednesday
night destroyed between G,OOo aud
II, ,00O bales Of cotton waste belonging
to the South Atlantic Waste Gonna,
ny. In addition, there were DESTROYED
eight freighs cars belonging to the
Southern railway company, and the
wareh ouse Of the waste company,
The lt.:e ID estimated at from $l35,-
600 to 100000.
- More than three hundred citizens
OF Franklin County, Miss, pleaded
guilty in the United States oourtin
jackson to the charge Of being mem.
bers OF whitecap organization, whose
object was to intimidate government
homesteadoIs, and they were ined S25
each ca, and three months Imprisonment.
They paid up, imprisonment beine
held up during good behavior. #s.
- The Viceroy Of Canton, China,
has paid to the American Consul pt
Canton $50. 600 as indemnity for the
mission buildings, personal property
of the missionaries and claims of the
converts, as result Of the destruction
o.. property during the rioting at
Lienohow, in October last. The mon.
ey will be- transferred to the Presby.
terian mission settlement Of Lien.
chow.
- An up.t - ,te dog is one that an.
overs the telephone. The senior part.
ner OF an Influential London firm hae
taught his dog not only to guard the
Office during his absence, but also tt
report "All's we'll" during tho time
the promises are closed at week.ends
noe OF the old-faehioned telephones
which does not require that the reoeiv
er should be taken off its holder. il
fixed up in the Office, aud under this
the dog stauds. His master rings uI
the Office and then calls until the at.
tention OF the dog ia aroused, vher
tho canine oaretr ker barks loudly 4
show that all IL we'll with him and
with the Office.
- Lee Sing, who has conducted {
isundry business in Sumter for man,
years, has also engaged in farming
He bought 80 aures Of land near towt
and: has planted it all io cotton. It j.
said there is not another Chinamar
farmer in the State. He has neve,
planted before, but is sanguine of suc
| cess.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

hopes to have ola of the best organi.
Sations OF the kind in this State.
The idea is to have regular associa
tion, aud hare meetings several times
each year, with the fiuh! aim Of con-
vertiug itself into an cr::::cz! South
ern fiddiiug orchestra.
Judge Purdy at G.eenville threw
CONSERVATION into the ranks of the
"Uuion Social Club" members by
seu:ancing Calvin Smith, steward Of
the Union Club, to serve six montbs
at hard labor in tho peniteutiary and
pay fine Of 5000, refusing him the
customary alternative Of doing tho
term or paying the fine. Such a YER.
dict is unprecedented in Greenville
County.
- W. j. Boon, q veteran attending
tho reunion from Camden, suffered a
hcmorrhage Of the lungs while riding
on street car in Columbia, and died
Immediately on being carried to his
tent on tho capitol grounds, where
medical assistance was promptly rem.
dere from q hospital tent provided
for such cases. Mr.. Boon was q sur
vivor Of the Scooud South Carolina
Regiment in the company under Capt.
Halle.
- Solicitor St.. Julian Jcrvcy. Of
Charleston, has requested the ctfice
OF the attorney general to assist in the
prosecution of the Confederate pension
fsaud GASES in Colletou County when
the court meets in July. MIR. Jervey
mol pressed the cases and the grand
jury has brought them up again. The
complications are such that Mr.. Jer.
vey will need assistance in the prose-
outing of &he persons alleged to be
guilty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
VOLUME XLT---NO. 90
Equality News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Evatt. of Van,
Alstyne. Texas, are visiting Mra'
Evatt's parents, Capt. Rankin and and
wife, and other re!atives in this ser~
tion. This is their first visit after an
absence of fourteen years, and many
friends arc giving them glad greet
ings.
+. NJ. Glenn is attending the State
Convention of the knights OF Pythias
at Sumter, s. c., as q delegate from
the Lodge at Easley. They could not
nave chosen a better representative
than MIR. Glenn.
Maj. Jap. Nandiver, one of Ander-
sons best men, has been calling on
trlends in this community recently,
anu they are glad to sec him.
The past few days Of hot weather has
benefited cotto.. ..nme, az it is not
dying out n".te 81. badly. The pros
pect is gone toda; tMonday} for rain
which we begin to d. /.
;, MIR. Ross Banks, '3ho has been very
w. ls recovering :utler tho siSillful at
tendance Of DR.. j. E. Allgood.
Miss Lillian jolly returned to her
nome near Denver Saturday, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. T.. NJ
Browne, and children.
Keith Allgood made business trim.
to Anderson last Friday. -
The Slabtown Camp of w. O,W.
were invited to meet with the Eesley
Camp last Saturday night. Quito q
number went and reported most de-
lightful time. Slabtown.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
= Clemson College Commencement.

We are indebted to the faculty and
senior class Of Clemson for on invita-
tlon to the Tenth Annual Commence
ment of the College, which takes place
on the 10Th and 10th Of: June in the
Clemson memorial hall. The:proRrbm
of the exercises is as follows:
Sunday, June 10th, II o. m.-Bacca-
laureate sermon, Rev. Jas. Y, Fair, D.
D. N>'
8. p. m.-Closing exercises Y. nj. C..
A.
Monday, June llth, II q. m.-Lite-
rery Society exeroises.-T. E. HeitS.
Calhoun; D. B. Peurifoy, Columbian;
w. .. Pratt, Palmetto.
g p. m:-Alumni address, E. G.
Hughes, Manning, 8. c.
Tuesday, June 18th, 1880 o. H.
Commencement exercises:
Address to graduating class, Edwin
Boone Craighead, T.. T., d.
Senior Class Speakers-T. E. Stokes,
L; G: Southard, .. II. Hill.
Delivery of Diplomas. .~.
Award Of Truetees' Medal.
Saturday, June 9th, $50 .. m.-Coi-
lege Glee Club entertainments :
Monday, June Ilth, 3, to 8 D. H.
Shops and laboratories open for inspec-
ton. - -. - = g.
The graduating class this year, while
not unusually large for Clemson, will
represent practically all the important
counties Of the State. r. L. Goodwin,
j. H.. Reid and w. A. Sanders are
nemhers ef the Glass from Anderson
County. .. 80 = =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Stunting Cora.
L''f-.' 3D. ,rr s.-
will Mr.. Williamson reply?

Will Mr.. Williamson reply?
| Now, il Mr.. Williamspn's stuntipg
process proves with oil OF us to be as
profitable and satisfactory as it has
with Mr.. Williamson, wo can then see
what q tool We have all along been for
losing so much sleep over the sGupting
] corn habit Of our free negroes and some
OF our white tenants. too We have
watched this seemingly unavoidable
stuntipg process going on about he,
more or less every year, with a great
deal of displeaaure; counting the ap-
parent loss as Wa passed by. But If
Mr. Wiliiams0n's success in thia i'm
proved stunting corn practice proves
to be as good with others as with him
sell. We can truly say to one another
alone s1s go,.af. t6s ,ins liz farmere' ""hat 6ools
Mr. Williamson-we do not ence
doubt--has been thoroughly convinced
that hiS AtuntiDg plan is all right or he
would not practice this plan, let alone
advocate .is In public print. But what
we want to know from Mr. William
s0n, now lie, how does he know that
thsre 10 moro in the. ssunting of bis
cation OF the fertiiizerq Did Mr.. VIII
Hanson mako repeated. comparative
tests upon different soils and different
aensone by the actual weighing Of the
different yields aud actual MEASURE
ments as to the area under his com.
parativa teatq or did he form his con-
clusi0ne, like many Of as have done
before, by The E7eT0 looks Of the thiI69
We would like to hear from Mr.
Williamson on this subject. as many Of
Our' people are making these pointed
Inquiries OF our bureau about these
test. ~: 49,. i: = r. ~.
With the Aldrich sys4em of planting
corn and cotton after the double row
alienation and: rotation plan of MIR.
Williamso3, and the breeding of new
varieties Of COW peas to stlis our differ.
eEt purposes, by MIR. Brabhsm and DR..
Mascl, Ne; Zee! Zee! 9e-y mich LIE there ia
something doing along the right line
by our farmers, which ia gratifying to
the dhele progressive family Of our
farmers. 4, : .s ~. :: -
This progressive turn of the minds
OF our Southern farmers away from the
all cotton aystem to the more sensible
rotation plans aud the inclination to
build mp the land upon a permanent
plan OF rotation IL like the dawn Of q
bright new day for our Southern farm.
ere. It% locks like, Onr people were
abaiit ready ;ss== &c s.m ss!. :As farm
er that make Q reasonable profta-
land richer than: before he grew the,
crop, the the I5SatS 1afmer OF; the future;
that iR che kind Of farmers that the:
whole country must now lGok TO to
turn the tide Of the long praeticed rob.
bar Byetem OF skfnning. the, land by:
eontinG0uec crops OF its coil for present
gain and future devastation. sE,.sG IN II
aS Cheer up, farmers tgnn< ara on the
right road s =. i . :Z.> Is !. .5 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
low bis tenants to have even "roast.

low his tenants to have even "roast-
nearn patch.
And here is another thing, Brother
Stribling, Gbout this corn raising
proposition: Mr.. r. M. Welborn, ons
among the most progressive members
OF our Union, and one whose ability as
an up to- date farmer is recognized b7
us all, says that he can take piece
OF land. run it in corn every year, and
by planting peas between each hill of
corn and then sowing them in the mid :
die at lay-by time, can improve it fas-
ter then he can to run the same land
In cotton every year and put all the
stable manure on it that he can mako.
Now, listen at some old knotty. headed,
one-sided, all-cotton raising farmer
say that he don't believe it. Well,
then, come around and take a peep at
Brother Welborn's farm and see if
you don't go back home and order you
q kicking machine with which to give
yourself justice fog having no more
farming sense than yS.'ve got.
And now, in conclusion, we want to
say that Five Forks Union breaches
and practices crop diversiNcation, and
the other fellow can do just as he
likes, but when he comes around to
buy corn from us, and we find that he
doesn't try to raiee it. we will put q
RFIce RR1ice dt. to- bin him that VIII give him the
e.. : Sec. Five Forks Union.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

. In sowing peas on stubble land last
season we tried to plow piece of land
with two-horss plow, bue after plow.
ing q strip across the field, concluded
TO wait until it rained. When the rain
did come we got into hurry and plow-
ed in all the field with one horse plows,
running right across the strip plowed
suit was that the deep plowed strip had
q richer color all the season and the
peas grew about one foot taller than
the one horse blowing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

A good weeder run over cotton or
corn just at tho right time kills out q
vast amount Of yonng weeds and grass
again when used with good Judgment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
FARMERS UNION BUREAU,
Conducted By S. G. Farmers Union

10 Address all Communications in
tended for this column to j. G. Stribling,
Pendletop, 8, G.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
STRIKE THE NIAGARA.

IL was learned from a reliable source that an important mineral strike was recently made in the Niagarl group or mines in the Copper Creek section ur the Eureka district. which Is being de- velOped under bond by the American Mines and Exploration company. a Los Angeles corporation The strike was made in one of the five tunnels beInE driven into the mountain. which un- covered what appears t1 be an eNten- sive deposit of high grade copper ore. the dimensions of which have uo- yeL been established Work on rhe Ave tunnels is being vigorously pushel- there being excellent showiuEs in aIT of them.
 The company is also developing tle Hise group Of mines. adjoining me S-i- agara- it's holdings including oyer Gf-y claims in the Copper Greek porphyrl- belt.-JOurnaI-N Miner