davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

cucUMBERs. per bhl. slas2 CUCUMBER PICKLES
per 1000 slQs3; CORN per 100 eoc4Sl so; CELERY.
dozen lndsoc; CAUI1FIeoNERS long Island taf
bhl aoccs2 so: do state. SsaiS1; EGGFLANTS per on
4SeG$i; LIMA BEANS, per haG. ane6>i 80; lsILDC'Es
per bbi ancsl; do state Two dozen box anSi' 40
basket 50c@s1 so: ONIONS. Connecticut white per
bh. S3GS4 do red and yellow. 81 15Ms2 %, do Long
Island Dbl. Slus1 J0 do Jersey and Pennsylvania
per basket, tbS1c; do state and Western, white, pe
crate SlsgSl 5 do Orange County. white. bag Sc
S2 %: do red Iacs1 50 do yellow. 81 12si %: PEP
PERS. Dbl dac>i: PEAS. per basket I5cisi 81 do
per 6ag 5oe@Si %; STRING BEANS state. per basket
basket 4oaSOc: SQUASH. Dbl. 50c6sl: TURNIPS
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-Therc small showing
OF receipts for the two days. but the fact i'm
preston prices With the possibility liberal
rivals m view. prices cannot be expected show tend
ency to advance Stil the grades OF old continue
steadily firm Enlarged arrivals expected
broaden there Is good notification
and Michigan 10 shortly appear. The unusually large
active business Of this feature IN
sumption rarely noted az this Of the We
quote Prime. old large bales, per 100 10. 81 30: No
9ScASt NO =. s15s9425ec: No 3 I5&eoc; selected,
UO4O25sc; shipping. 5O0Gnc; grades !aS
crate at recent figures err iVFThe or--'-- g '~-'v
10 run heavier TINS but present easy rates will
undou0tedly be sustained Range 405Oc 100 10 for
long rye Receipts of hay and straw in reported At
the Produce Exchange Al to-day; Erie Railroad 2lO
Western Railroad. so. Tehigh Valley Railroad
Ta Railroad Of New Jersey @30; river boats 100; by
canal. 90 total 40 Receipts Of straw. 100 tons
Toledo. Aug. 2n--CIOVERSEE:D- 81 10; October
s. ia December. 81 I7@ TIMOTHY. 81 90 AISIKE
Sc 80.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August 20. 1896.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
Teachers 4agencies.

AMERICAN IsN.2 E,--sEESfS TgNCsIE5---- s,,ss~fev
Teachers. Tutors 6s0verEessr-.
90 ColleSss, schools GsEviliss- SispIy 20
Mrs. " J. YOC&G-FrLTON. - linton ScLur-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

December -. 50 SIS s. Ss7s SIS.
dom IN 5 sso was sharp s ne ad IL hs Sa
at ass ? Sd Locally the market quiet higher
PER higher in london with both spot ana futures
and prices were held a Shade higher. Lake copper Is
SsSeu s az lSi9 eIecrolytic at S.Oc and casting az
iAa sft 'fgiI fo Ts aRhshssa
dons a4 e d It Fsi ssaSs %ai snI 8 h
oioc TPoS was e "a sPse a. was s "a faT
foundry @ and at SSs Cd for Cleveland warrants in the Eng
changed. with No foundry Northern quoted sie $50
market for pig iron certificates the Produce Exchange
nes duH and without transactions The una tone Wes
ss8 g. Novr S s S5 s snd p9sS 6eseer mi s g.
MoI.AssEs AND sYRUPs-TEe local market presented
steady front for both moasses and syrups but the
warm warm weather was against an active movement OF the
Quotations follow: MoIAssES New orleans. centrifugal
25c New Orleans open kettle 36G3sc sTRUPs. common
l4qiSc fair l5a17c good, lsG2Oc prime. 22G24c fancy
under G gSan aduced By
e decline in cotton The market steaded up later how
sea sseS %sFs 100 Agsrs at ssS 100 august at s
1900 september at sSssS 500 September. at SIC:
400 October s1c coo October s1l4c: 1900 October
500 November. al 2sc 100 November. at ?e3sc: 800
.ss seed oil @ndasased ana 5s9d PFqs9% % Rsla
standard white bbis 7eoc buiE 4soc Phtisdepha
s Rq - 4e @ Refined Ef New w York h. 70 aS
Css casss eoc P%1ladelPh9 % '5S bulk 5c water whs
prime summer yellow august a4a94sc September. So
4sc; prime winter yellow 43c. I.INsEED oII~-Amer-
Caleutta raw, csc. LARD on. Gs14@TO1sc.
PRONISLONS-The provision market easy at the
day lighter of hogs. buying packers and for
eign houses and sympathy with grain; The market
10000; estimated Tuesday 1SOOO: City. 6Oo0:
9uoted Ness sis 2sasls eS we a8 sis SoSo shor;
clear, slSasI9 BEEF quiet; quoted Mess, $sass 80:
SIS Gas1S Sc BEEF HANS aae quoted Bacons
& 1SG rO s%T & 1aS r. 8isS i4o 10 sac pigs Ss ghOc.
10 NJ 12c; ~ 1lllc - lie. Picklcd shoulders
nominal; quoted i2Gi2lzc Pcxled steady; quote
I&RD steady quoted % Middle % Vest prime 7oS Soc
nominal; city lard steady; quoted si5c refined lard r
kegs. lie; compound steady quoted 7s@7asc. sTEAR-
me steady: quoted OIeo iOc; city lard searne 1OAc
disrbution with the south holding on to stocks with
firm hand and full prices were demanded a around
ond heads 4a4'ac: choice heads 4Ss@tsc fancy heads
695lsc; extra fancy heads 6q6c Japan domestic as g
4Ac; Patna, 51sg6%c: Java, 4sG52c Rangoon IN bohd
specal DEVELOPMENTS in matter of price
% crushed Sf' fuSSec Se moud a5c 5iSc
xxx powdered O0c; powdered coarse powdered and
5i5c; Eagle extra fne granulated. sc; Eagle
2tb cartons. 2b bags and oIb bags OF fine granuated
4or. No 3 s5c; 10 No s a6c: No Z 425c No s.
42oc: No 2 i5c No 10 1 ioc; No H. 4G5c 40 ~ &c:
Nos 13. Il and 15 $500 London reported @ fnT,hsf G
s. September at 9s 'd Locally the market held
features, with offerings very light and duty
S1Gc: mnscovado 50 test sss Ti6c: molasses sugar
SO 3593 3-5c Sales included 10000 bags CUBA una
basis IS Test equal to ss2c basis o6 test duty paid and
late Monday II 900 bags Cuba centruta ex sSGe New
Cuba molasses sugar. store at 9Asc basis SS test
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
'IYEs EVIDENCE AGAINST BROKERS

= -Aie@a-a,- H cf.zao.n Who a. nsvjnr teller
-, [1s. Nfttona Bank of Birmingham de-
:. '-'77 wsich Ae claims 10 have lost
'f -peenlation. and ". T. Sims and
49,. 'i-5S manager ard cis-1 for Gilbert & clay
ie,.-.. @.2'd with aiding and abetting in CHS
s.a-,- ,f''"8. began fo-Gay before United
'@.s* Commissioner wat,g.
i-... '' Dreaded not gr;icy and waived exam
s, ne iheh voluntarily offered TO testify
f.s ,laas5, Diesfrf- and made a full statement of
iai5eG - M'li tte:,4 and the losses lac hld gus
kfe.- l.s iil2f tlo money :ise1 hv him he
fos;er IanE T. 9. Snirh. manager for
S aica.- - Yi''f'fs. with which firm Chisholm
81. r. R iia4 ehr'iGcreG more tban 81 90 and
iQor. f~'dinr against Elm similar 10
: ey+.,-i 'ol.i.a al iiEt- was not present II
way - - i5is 'Fos. I'll IL said 10 be on his
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool aug. 80 o-'oslus- WREAT-Srot stsady; No
Ied Western winter C niturcs steady: September Gs
i'sd December. Gs 3iai March Nominal CORN-Spot
steady. American mixed W. Is I'D. mixed.
9ld ~ sd futures quiet september 4 C7ad- pecemher
4s esd PEAS-.aaactan steady. Gs tOu FI.GUR-St
Louis fancy winter steady IS TlCPS a Ioydon Iacac
Cotst'. hrm. AZ WsWA las. BEEF dull extra India
moss. eSs- PORK Qrlet, psius Western. 9s HAMS
Short cut, - 20 ~ n quiet as RACON auiet; Cum
terlaGd N 70 III - n.
ns clear Tiddiss, light y 81 II. a2s nax clsar mid
dies. heavy. - 20 ~ ~ SIS I'D short clear eackS 10 20
20 H. %es clear heliies - ~ 10 a. SIS 6Q LARD Guet
prime Western tierees t4s ~; american refined, In
pals, SllOt lI H. sis
Ga EtrTI.N stcady tines; Uiit,d states. 9as: Go,ul
United States. SIS. CHEESE. stgoas. American finest
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

h. s.; sheep 1850 H. at 50 10 10 do les h.
81 80. -
IL. q
JeIIne Wright "a state lambs. 30 N. at IS: l
sheep. 16O H. al 50
T. c. Curtis & state lambs. - 10 at 50 75.
HOGS-RecsiptS ~ 6G6l head. including
about l. 100 head the market Prices firm and
lO62Oc than reported sales Coed medium
and II-ht state hoV sold Sc 90G$T per 100 10
Salcs-W. r. hIne 81 state hogs. lS2 10 averaSe at
81 per lb do 290 b at So 90 rough 260 H. AT SO
Sanders: - state hogs l45 H. al ~ 10 roughs jS5
John ? Nelson- 20 hogs I27 H. 81: do. 2SS
II. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

y York. by the grace of God free and in
dependent o WoerishOffer. Mathilde Redl
Riedenstein Adolf Schalk Emily Arnim. Hermann A
UhI Oswald w Uhl Annsbe Won Seusser the heirs and
next OF Of Edward Uhl. deceased send greeting;
Whereas Ledyard and Anna WOerishoffer. OF
City New York. have lately applied 20 the
SIrrogate's Court County OF New York 10 have
certain instrument writing. dated June 13, 1898.
relating both and personal property, duly proved
the last Will and testament of Edward Uh late OF
the County o York. deceased. Therefore and
each of you cited appear before the Surrogate
County Of New York at his Office in the County
of YOr 10Th day OF October. thousand
nine hundred six half past ten o'clock in the
that day. then and there to attend the
probate Of the said last viii and testament And such
OF as hereby cited. under the OF
twenty one years required appear by
dian. you IL have none 70 appear
and apply be appointed. the event Of
your neglect failure do guardian will be
pointed the Surrogate 10 represent and act for yeu IN
the proceeding.
In testimony whereof have caused the seal Of the
Surrogate's Of the said County OF New
H. 81 York be heTeunto affixed. Witness, Hon
Frank r. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the said
County said county, the fourteenth DAY
Of August, the year OF lord thousand nine
hundred and six DANIEL J. DOWpNEY.
Cterk OF the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
NEW.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY AUGUST 21 1906

3, se and clipped white SO 10 80 10. 4oas2Hc. RYE
sinket nominal; No Western, &c New York
NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
IN PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF HON.
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF new


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace Of God free and indePsndent;
William Tyler Hockey. Abbie Maria Farrell. Samuel
J. Tyler. Henry s Tyler. Theodore V. Tyler. Edward
Butler Tyler, Marshall TT. Tyler Susan BOwden Lillian
Wheeler, Sadie Dalsey Carr. May Johnson. Clara
Fountain. Elizabeth clark Emma Cngrich. the heirs
Samuel J. Tyler, late OF the County
York. deceased send greeting: Whereas. Carrie
Elizabeth Tyler. the City OF New York has lately
applied the Surrogates Court of County OF New
have certain instrument in writing relating 70
both real and personal property duly proved as the last
will and testament of Samuel Tyler late of the Coun
New York deceased therefore and each OF YOU
before the SuTr1R9e Of County OF
New York. at his Office In County of New York.
day October. thousand nine hundred and
half past o'clock In the forenoon of that
day and attend the probate Of the said
cited under the of twentyone years are re-
quired appear by guardian. II YOU have one,
II have 10 and apply for one TO be
In the of neglect failure 20
do a will be appointed by the Surrogate 20
and act for you in the proceeding
In whereof. have caused the Seal of the
Surrogate's Court said County York be
affixed. Witness. Hon Abner c.
H. = Thomas a Surrogate Of our said County of
New York. said County. the Sth day OF
August the yesl OF Lord thousand nine hun
dred and six DANIEL. ]. DOWDNEY.
Clerk the Surrogate's Court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07
ELECTRICITY IS SAFER.

Electricity for firing blasts In mine. below as well as above the surface, is receiving attention among the niore progressive of mine managers. Some of the upto date mines have already put in this system and reports are to th. effect that satisfaction is given. The main features of electric blasting are safety 10 the miners and better results accomplished. Seldom does a charge fail to Are. The entire round of hole. are exploded st the ssme time, thus securing the full strength of the ex plosion. The cost d installation is trivial compared with results.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07

eixt<sd pafstreak averaging m thnk' ness from six inches to one foot, which samples 400 ounces in silver to the ton. Ore has been mined from the vein and shipped to tbe Pueblo snelters which have returned as high as 2,l0o ounces 10 the ton
 The group consists of feut locations upon which there is a heavy growth Of timber. from which mining tambers can be secured at nominal co*t, as well AS fl water right with n water supply annie to meet the demands of large reduction plant.
 The survey for the naro" gauge railroad, leading from the Poland term inns of the Bradshaw Mountain rail road. through the Poland tunnel ts the Bodie mine, passes a short distance west of the camp. AS soon as eonstfne' ted this road will afford railroad com munication with the plant of inc An zopa Smelling company at Humboldt for il number of promising properties in this district, the development or which have been retarded on account of the isolation of the locality and the lack of reasonable fransporati'n rates.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07
POLAND MILL STARTS STEADY
 DUN or ORE TODAY.
lFrom Fridays Daily.)

The Poland American Mining com pany's mill at Poland will he started today on a steady run of ore from the tunnel being driven under contract by the Hanson Brothers, through the Fitz' hugh Lee mine into the Express mine, the latter being owned by the Wash ington. Arizona Mining company.
 W. c. Hanson, who was in the city yesterday, stated that good headway was being made in driving the tunnel ahead, which was now l,400 feet into the mountain, ard within l35 feet of the south line of the Express mine. The paystreak in the tunnel is eighteen inches in thickness, almost foot of which is sulphide ore of shipping grade. It Is the intention 10 crush and concentrate the ore in the Poland American mill and ship the eoneen' trates to the Humboldt smelter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07

One of the prettiest and most enter tanning social events of the season was the Halloween party given by Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Mcdonnell, Wednesday evening. October 3l, in honor of Miss Edith Armitaee of Prescott \ num- Der of Hallowe'en games and pianks were indulged in during the early hours of the evening, and at l0:30 the guests adjourned 70 the hallro0m. where ~ev- cral hours were spent in tripping the light fantastic" to the delightful strains of voli,man's Orebestra- \ most enjoyable evenings entertain mcnt was had by all present, and the opinisn was unanimous that Dr. and Mrs. Mcdonnell are ideal bo-t and bost ess. The following is n list sf those present: Mesdames Brown. Broah simon. Barnes and Stevens; the Misses Arnitare. Diekevon. Warren. Grace and Minnie White. Ida ana Agnes cbampes. Reese and Daw~oD. the Messrs. Anderson, George and Harry Psoler. 9stockdale, Wilson, Barnes Bishop, Cowan, Heunnick. Townecad Alexander and Broan
 REGINALD PERCIvAL.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07

No more shall New York's police men, even though they be members of |" the finest. clotbc their majestic forms in blue silk nighties. for the slumber of which popular fancy makes them so fond. The force has said so. and made it final. ns final ns Mir. Mur
 phys decision to east aside the suit of stripes with which Mir Hearst pre-. sented him, and to visit his wrath up- on any and all who shall depict him in what he considers to be an out of date costume. But while MT. Murphy shit was only pictorial and allegoricaI, he never having worn the costume pre-. seribed at Sing Sing, the blue nightie as a part of at least one policeman e wardrobe 10 an actual fact. The hor. rible truth over which the whole force 'is shuddering in movti6estioa wac dis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07

alton company, a Los Angeles corpora. ton. The strike wos made in one of the i've tunneIs being driven into the mountain, which uncovered what ap. pean to be an extensive deposit of high grade copper ore, the dimensions of which have not yet been established. Work on the five tunnels is being wig. orously pushed, there being excellent showings in all of them.
 The company is also developing the h'se group of mines, adjoining the Niagara, it's holdings including over nifty claims in the Copper Greek DOT. phyry belt. which eminent mining en. gineerr, who have examined it. state contains deposits of copper ore that will rival the great United Verde mines at Jerome. and Ely, New. with proper development.
 Since extensive operations were commenced in this district, some si, months ago, by this concern, and J. L. Giroux und his associates, the section hns been startled, from time to, time by the discovery of promising eoppci deposits, as work was carried on, and within the past month, as the tunnel, attain depth in the mountain, the ors bodies have shown greater continuity and values, establishing beyond m, doubt the immense mineral resource, of the region, the development of whicf wns never before attempted on mod ern mining methods until examined by the representatives of Girou1 and tn, American Mines and Exploration com pany, who recognized the district ai being among the moot promising of th, undcvelopcd copper fields of the Terri tory.
 The Niagara group of mines is 10 cated about thrcc milcs across a mess and west of the Hillside mine, one of the great silver mines of the county A corps of engineers are now engaged in making a survey for a railroad into the district from some point, to b, later decided, on the s. F. r. &P.
 X townsite has been located at th, junction of Copper and Boulder Greeks and the Giroux syndicate and tn, American Mines and Exploration com pany, in addition to pushing work wig orously on their properties are als' installing air eompressors and other mining machinery to further assist II their rapid and economic development
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07

The first international pushmobile race, n direct growth of the Vanderbilt race, has been run and won in record time---for pushmobiling Is the very ncwst organized sport in New York. even though it be sport which is limited to those of immature years. A pushmobile s wheeled vehicle such as boys use to push and coast about the city streets. Generally it consists of a board laid on two pairs of wheels, the steering being done hy the feet or piece of rope attached to the front axle, and the power su? piled by a one.boy pusher who runs behind. Until recently the sport has been in disorganized state, but of late prominent pushmobilists, acting together. have brought order on, of chaos. Elimination trials were run for an international race, which took place last week, with many of the real char acteris,ics of real auto racing. Rigid rules for the contest were drasi H,,, under which no contestant wa. allowed to weigh more than Ii0 pounds. and TO pushmobile less thru ooc- quarter nf its driver and pusher together. The course was four and ue.quartcr miles m length, and was covered by the win ner in the record time of 20 minutes and 60 seconds, a performance which won n silver cup. At times, it is stated, some of the pushmobilcs were going at the terrific pace of twelve miles an hour. Bent axlcs and upscts were frequent, the latter occurring most of the time al the "Hairpin Turn One broken bone was report ed and minor bruises were plenty. The name of the winning ear is withheld, but it is known to have had two roller skate wheels in front and two large baby carriage wheels behind
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07
PROPOSED RAILWAY GIVES III.
 PETUs TO WnRK.
(Fsom FriiAy's Daily.)

Encouraged by the possibility of the building of tke narrow gapge railroad The snryey for which was recently made from the Lynx Creek mouth Of 'he Poland tunsel through the upper haSsayampa, Slate and Ash Creek sec 'ons, at m early date, W. C. Hanson and F. 5. Campbell are making ex' 'enSlve preparations for the develop meht of tLeir Honeysuckle mine ,lo' sated about three miles south of the senator mine, and an equal distance H% tn of the Bedie. The erection of camp houses for the accommodation of Force of men will be commenced af once along Ash Greek, a short distance rom the mine, upon which active work VIII be commenced within 1he next two Weeks.
 ilr plan of development involves me running of tunnel along the vein distance of 800 feet into the noun "'n' which will tap the ledge at q dep'h of over 400 feet from its apex and tho sinking of the sO-foot shaft 'o" on the ground, another 100 feet.
 Some seventeen years ago the mine was known as the McPherson property, ana m it's early history has . record '" producing over el6,0O0 of silver ore from the shaft now on the ground before the decline in the price of the "l''e metal, when its further develop 1ehI was discontinued. The vein is "ell'dehned hssurs between granite .n' nenhits walls, the porphyry filling 'afying from fear to live feet, being "sh'y minevaassd, with which is saso
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07
AMERICAN DEFEATS
 ENGLAND'S KING
). p. Morgan Outbids King Edward For Most Expensive Bible Ever Broue eht to This Country---Pushmobiline Young New York; Latest Sport.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-J. PicrpoDt Morgan has just broken all records by paying $4,O00 in duty on n single copy of the Bible, which he recently pur. chased in France at the neat figure of s2j,000. The volume in question, which was sold at auction, is the original Cluny Bible. one of the finest works of art in France, it being an illum mated text on parchment. IL was the the work of the Cluny Monks, and is more than 200 years old. King Ed ward wanted it too, as n memorial of his mother, the late Queen Victoria, but as he Is only a king, with a pit tancc of few millions n year, he was forced 10 give way in chagrin 10 MT. Morgan. since the latter was not ham pered by the etiquette which would have caused an English subject to with. draw, under pain of royal displcasure. Still, England's ruler has the satisfac. tion of knowing that even if hc could not afford it he made Mir. Morgan pay record price, since at the figure named the Bible is the most expensive ever imported Co this country. Ac. companying the Bible is an illumin. atcd copy of the original order for the arrest of John Bunyan on n charge of hcrcsy. But while s25,O0O may have looked large to other bidders, it is only a drop in the bucket to Mir. Morgan, who, it is asserted, on good authority, has spent more than s3.0O0,0o0 for paintings and antiques in the last three months. The cOstliest single pur. chase was the Portrait of Miss Far ren," by Sir Thomas Lawrence, fo' which MT. Morgan paid s20o.o0o. This painting, in 1883, sold for &444, so that the price paid by New York's financiei shows an advance of just about t5,0Ot per cent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07
SECURES ATTACHMENT.
(from Saturdays Daily,

Yesterday, Roy N. Davidson secured an attachment on the fixtures of the Prescott Baking company, in the Head block, for the collection of between $500 and 800, alleged to be due him by Emil Lesson. proprietor of the place, who left here last Tuesday night for parts unknown, leaving behind him as mementos of his business relations here, large amount of bread checks sold to his customers ai the usual bakers discount.
 His sudden disappearance caused somewhat of n sensation, as it was known that the business was in pros. porous condition and enjoying wide patronage.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07
STAMP MILL AND 4 CONCEN
 TRATIN0 PLANT.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Yesterday, the first car toad of mn. ehinery for the equipment of the prop. erties of ttc Jeanette Mining company, h the Santa Maria district, arrived at Hillside station. and will be immedi. stely transported to the camp: where a large stamp mill and concentrating g plant is to be installed as soon as the machinery is delivered on the ground. In addition to :he mill and eoncen. trating plant, n large hoist will be cree. ted at one 0f the deep shafts, and the work of niping the large ore bodies nov blocked out commenced.
 The mine, which is known to old resi-. deuas of the district as the Alex Lucy property, is opened by two shafts sunk to depths of 300 and 400 feet, rcspee' tivcly, and by series of drifts and latersls running along the vein from the stations.
 In the bottom of the 45O foot shaft there ,s an ore body uncovered show ing a width of seventeen feet, carry n,g good values. The showing is con sidered among the best in the entire distric.
 The deveiopment of that district however. has been retarded by the lark of transportation facilities and re dnetion plants for the treatment of the large bodies of medium grade ores which have been uscovered there iI different properties.
 The JeaSette Mining company ' camp is located about twenty four miles in n westerly direction from Hillside the nearest station on the $. F. P. & P. railroad, and about ons mile east of the Santa Maria River c. 0. Car baugh i. general manager of the con eerp.