davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
STARTS IMMIGRATION,
Commissioners Koiner's Efforts
Bring Scotcllmen Here.

Two ablo-bodled young sSoteh ,1,ta r Jus.
i l.l,ns,oner ISoiner's office yesterday, the
, mrst OF the immtgrants to arrive, They
came cam to this country as result of ina
efforts being made to na a,hav '''1' n6ed in
M sSem r arsa tuesday y and came direct to
Richmond with letter Of Intro tntreda afns'e
to Mr. olner Beth are y9u IN ,n n,iio
. nant and they made very good, !, I'M
press presson upon the comn1s s M1 ahey
arc just the kind Of men that ,sa Mn n h9nss
One flps Of them has considerable knowledgo
teen in large sree asaIra 10 IN e sset.
.aI Farm hands in the trucking section
an MI Mr.. Koiner will endeavor to place
The records q ihs Of 9e fhose ssr
X. arn,nlabor. the list stating the lln'l
Of Of labor desired. and whether or not they
can be boarded upon the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
visiting friends here, has returned to her
lioillo III EeWport News. e63s 5S ~:

visiting friends here, has returned to her
dioino iii Newport News
Miss firth Greene, Of Norfolk, enter.
tained at ail Monday afternoon tea ~
honor Of Miss Elizabeth B. Terry, Of
Bent Mountain. Va. Miss Augustine
Royal, Of this city, was among tho
guests
Miss Louise bowman, Of Lynchburg,
is visiting friends In this city
returned from a pleasant visit to Alex.
andria.
Or. Ewald, Of Portsmouth. Va, is III
tho city for few Days
and Mrs. s. & 5aei;,oa il Lsyn ss
Miss Carrie Tallcy, Of tho womun's
College, has returned from O trip to
Attendant at tho Wedding Of Miss Ioula
took place On Easter Sunday
Mrs. columbiu Gilbert Is visiting hcr
sister, Mrs. y. Finch. II Alexandria.
Miss Florence Parmley.. Of Newport
News, is the guest Of relatives here
Pr. Carol Newman associate a.. \, professor
stitute will sail shortly for Europe, where
he win tour Italy Switzerland France France
Miss Ethel Goodman has returned to
her home in Newport News, after n Visit
to friends here
Miss Lillian Williams. Mrs q. A. Hop.
kins and Mrs. w. A. Hopkins Ore tho
guests Of Mrs. 9. r; Vest . In L !'1''
Mr.. Z. =. Lookabill, Of Roanoke. Is in
tho city on business
Mr.: " n: M'eveIsh q i. Reh n no., spent
n MIS-: Te a, De;s has 81. returned 9
here
Mrs. r. n Richardson, Of i1an,,Aon. Is
spending Easter week with friends In
Mr., Harry wellington Hot, represent
ing the American Finance md Securities
Company, Of New York. is in the city
terests Of this large financial institution
/ In tho South. His wife. who, was Miss
r,ottie BEDFORD. daughter Of John ?. Red
ford Of Richmond has, has been nib sp ,her fe
City.
The Rev. e. r. Foster. OF Caroline coun-.
ty. and the REV. w W.. Savage. OF
5Bloxom, Va, were n the city YESTERDAY.
S Or. r. II. Pitt was in washington yes
terday.
Mrs Robert Parkinson. who was re-
cnntlv onerated on at the Retreat for the
Sick, is sufTlciently recovered to he moved
to her home. whore she will be glad to
receive her friends.
Miss Louise Bowman. OF Lvnchburg, Is
visiting Miss Rosa Smith on Grace Street.
Dr. II, wythe Davis has returned to
Tho CITY. gg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
Entertainments.
University German.

The Easter german. given by the Ger
man Club OF the University OF Virginia,
was danced Monday evening IN the Fay
erwcather. Miss Sophie White. of this
city, who led with Mr.. George Mason.
Of Kcswick, Va, wore white silk and
pearls and looked very charming, says
the Charlottesville Progress.
The walls OF the gymnasium were coy.
cred with white bunting and decorated
with big orange and blue flags, Haunting
the colors of the University OF Virginia.
Fish net was used In ceiling decorations.
Final Ball.
The final ball given by the Richmond
Art Club is scheduled for Friday even
ing. April Goth, at No. 2l7 West Grace
street. Fancy costumes Will render the
scene brilliant, and refreshments Will be
served. Tickets may be procured from
members OF the club
Easter Party.
Louise and Kcmpcr Kellogg entertained
at their home near Union Theological
Seminary, twenty-five OF their friends at
an Easter party on Tuesday afternoon.
After a delightful egg hunt Refreshments
were served.
| Table decorations were In violets. The
centerpicce was large white rabbit In
| a nest of hay with ribbons leading to
| little souvenir baskets OF candy for each
guest.
Childish games were INDUCED in.
| Among those present We're:
Misses Alice Angel, Natalie McFnden.
Annie Scott, Lillian Noble, Susie Stprke,
| Helen S,arke, Elizabeth Christian, Annie
Briggs, Annie Holmes Reynolds, Elizabeth
| Noble. VcrBa Albert, Margaret Camp,
Helen George, Eleanor Johnson. Ann
| Faulkner Johnson Susie Noble, Iouise
Moore, jamie Kellogg, Louise Moore and
| Margaret Camp,
Masters Cary Johnson. Charles Thyock
morton Frank Christian, Curlcs CHARLTON
| Randolph Cosby, barclay Walthall Geo
! Gresham and Miner Noble.
Silver Tea,
The annual silver tea 10 be given by tn.
Rebckah Peterkn CIRCLE OF tbs Eug't
Daughters, Friday afternoon from flY,
70 seven in the home Of Mrs George T
King. No. CIT West Grace Street. win h'
tor the Sonetlt ot the Ghellerlng Arm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Miss sarah Scott spent several days sax a Old
v, Mt i the family 's Of Mr. i b Bagby Of
street, during the past week sk.o :, ~ a., .,on
Of Mr. George Knight e sell his home nome an4
his fa 9yo to so oho o M"fIe s ans Mrs.
iI n and their children are much beloved led
in this vicinity and count their friends by tho
se Mrs. Gold,o prauer entertained In nor home
on Twenty-nfth stree: few evenings ago
in honor Of the eldest members OF no,n luIT he
evening was very delightfully."- spent by al a
present., and an elegant dinner was SCI servsd'
Mrs, J. w Brauer Mrs. y. W. Rraue =; H. IT.,
Mrs Barns Miss Mary - =. de siIss
| Troxler, Master 3. Haxali. ana nte'e ai'e'
Miss Katherllne Smith. who was the Q, gu 81
RECENTLY, has returned to her home N Peters-
MT Mr. Percy Holler. of Nineteenth street. Is
out again after being at home some Tune ny
Mr. c. p, Gary Of spencer v n G, =. was 0 .ns
'e Mrs. willie Rose has returned from visit
70 N ns. sHs Mcdowell and little SON Walter
scott Washington c. was the Ss, guest r o.
Mcdowell formerly lived here and later later. n
New York bu. she Is now making her home N
home H's' tier ' Visit to Mrs While vermi4'era'
.
Isss2 vs{sa @ aunt Ct
RS sr % q nancy neen aks q SortolS ha.
mr. ana MRS! Mrs. William iech'eT, q twenty
MIR Mrs j. .. oNe, and Mr., Thomas gYrn Is
have returned homo after visiting tr'eh's N
'n Mr. William William yormnera, Of {, Gladstone va
visited rs family hire 6 peoe lakeside has re-
turned home after visiting her aunt Mrs.
Hue walker here for several days ,ys,,bers havo
een n''1 received Into the Methodist Church as
The result OF the recent revival h ,s seryees wh'c"
sp asi some lime VII her daughter, Mrs
Ms1 hee nes yistng friends here have returned
iy Miss Pauline Duke is out again after being
confined to her home BY sickness, ,,,,o,r,,
have returned home after being the guests, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Teagle, OF Twent'eth
street. ,.,,o !. ,,s,,,np ber cousin
MISS Nellie Of TTsnisth b syee1 r.
tu Mssss from yl't Chestnut m where they spent
Eh s daasSter an" of Nj, ren nna Mrs
Memorial Hospital, where she underwear, IN IN
exceedingly dangerous operation lew Gays
rro * and down e nrs osis
eie who together VIII spend d. seY y
h haSsd y hy tRer friends here these ten folloW
ers OF izaa will como home w We sr o Wu,
tho Anny tribe as the result " '"e'e e"'e
Mrs Grncn returned to her Ter h mn rent g.
1 tlsond MRS Smith, Of Twenty second Street
Mr. nashy y, Of sby ro o g stree eGu WSo
PROXY. ~ 81 Luke's Hospital, whore he ne was
Jas, THURSDAY agd 'fa e Sope is en-
very e RI ,ar f %1s recoSer "
syes ,es aHnd tcI w wnsh much n Se' te
tun t,,atsfactior OF citizens Of this y,c'nlty'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19

Hospital and for the memorial tablet
to Mrs. Pcterkln, which the circle pro-
poses to erect.
All Kings Daughters and their friends
are invited to attend.
Carnival Opens.
The Floral Carnival Bazaar for the
benefit Of the NVoman's Christian Assoc
citation Day Nursery and Free Kindergar-
ten will open at the Masonic Temple,
Thursday. April 10Th. at 5 p. M. The
opening exercises to begin at $50 with
prayer by tho Rev. Robert w. Forsythc,
to be followed by an address by Mayor
Mccarthy, music by Thows Band and
popular vocal talent.
Mr.. j. Stewart Bryan will be master
of ceremonies. All those on the Re-
ception Committee or In charge of Booths
are urged to be at the Temple by fiji
teen minutes before S o'clock All ladies'
who have not secured their entrance and
booth badges are requested to get them
at once. Season tickets Gun be procured
from the various charmen and from
Miss Emily r. Norris at Woman's Chris
tian Association rooms, No. 709-7l1 East
Franklin Street. Single admission tickets
can be gotten In the same way and also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
We Herald
the New
Spring Styles

In Footwear for Ladies. These
shoes suggest comfort at the first
glance, and they are the newest
styles conceived by the great
American shoe designers of New
England. There's natty, dressy,
smart air about them that will at
once appeal to gentlemen who like
to be we'll groomed. And their
superior wearing qualities are also
guaranteed. They really stand
for "foot comfort"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
Additional Local News

Lloyd Shaw of Kalamazoo,
Mich. arrived Thursday morn
ing and is a guest at the home
of his uncle, Thos. Fitch Lloyd
will be remem bered by many as
a mem Der of the Herald force a
year ago.
Miss Ethel McCollum and
Miss Maud Farnham left for
Canada this week to visit for a
month former Milbank friends,
among whom are the families of
James Thirsk and M. S. Kelsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith of
Wolf Point, Mont, came down
from the mountain state Tues
day TO spend the Fourth with
friends at the old home in Rob-
erts county, and incidently to
look over their farming interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are in
structors in the government
school for the Indians.
w. F. Neuhoff, jr., arrived
from Idaho last Friday. He is a
son of w. F. Neuhoff of this city
and has purchased the Second
avenue restaurant from the lat
ter. The latter will hereafter
devote his time to the manufac-
ture of Honest Lawyer Cigars,
the sale Of which is increasing
right along.
Rev. G. F. Kase received q
telegram Thursday morning an
nonncing the death of his broth
er Paul Kase at Huntington,
Indiana nn the Fourth. The
young man will be rememb bered
in this city by many, having
been employed in the Emanuel
furniture store for some time
last summer. He was 25 years
old last week and had been i'll
for some two months with
tuburculoses of the bowels.
Rev. Kase will not be able to at
tend the funeral on account of
the time it will take to get there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hinman
were Corona visitors the Fourth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06

Which several amounts shall be SO assessed
and levied for and on account OF said sewerage
i'm pro vement and to pay the costs of the con-
struction of said sewerage of any portion there
SEcrroN2. That certificates known as Sew
for the various amounts hereby levied and
assessed against the various lots and parcels Of
land Of the said city for the purpose Of paying
be payable as hereinafter provided and shall
be signed by the mayor and auditor Of said city
and shan have the corporate seal of said city
be SO issued unless the assessment is paid as
hereinafter provided. and shall bear interest at
the rate OF six per cent per annum from the
SECTION 8. For the purpose of making equal
the special assessment for sewerage in district
No 1, Of said city and district shall have added
benefits Of such sewerage shall be uniform and
sewer in said sub-district from Main street east
nae % north on sixth street 70 Railway street
from Fourth avenue south on Fifth street to
Park avenue; from Fifth a0enue south on
avenue avenue south on Third street to Park avenue. .'n
SECTION 1. THAT ALL OF SAID ASSESSMENTS
FOB THE PAYMENT AND Cosrs or SEWER shall
be due and payable within ten days after notice
ers of the lot or parcel Of land against which
the assessment is levied, unless such owner or
owners shall comply with the provisions of this
SECTION s. That in the event the owner or
owners Of any lot or parcel OF land shall fail to
Of land within the time hereinbefore prescribed.
sewer certificates shall be issued against such
lot or parcel Of land. signed by the mayor and
city auditor, which said certificate may be
sold or negotiated by said city and 30 q perpet-
ual lien against such lot Or parcel OF land for
the amount Of such certificate. together with
interest thereon s.t tho rate Of SIX per cent
per annum, and the amount Of said assessment
as shown by sal certificate shall be payable In
Eve annual installments. and each installment
shall become due and payable on the 6rst day
of August Of each Of the ave years through
which said certificates shall run after the date
thereof, and the city auditor 10 hereby author.
lied aud directed to certify delinquent assess.
ment to tho county auditor OF Grant county on
or before the first Of October, 1906
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06

SECTION s. All sewer assessment certificates
issued under tho provisions OF this ordinance
shall show tho amount of the assessment against
the lot or parcel of land against which it is
issued, tho date thereof. the time from which
said certificate shall bear interest, the descrip-
tion OF the property, the number OF the install.
ment and the amount of each installment and
the rate of interest thereon
SECTION 4. That the city auditor shall pre-
pare and deliver to the city treasurer an assess.
ment roll showing the various amounts assessed
on each lot or parcel of land within the said
assessment district together with his warrant
thereon directing the collection of such sewer
assessment.
SECTION g. This ordinance shall be in force
"and effect twenty days after its passage and
approval.
Passed first reading June Is, 1905.
Passed second reading July 3, 1908.
Adopted and approved July 8, 1905.
THOs. L. BOUCK,
A. j. BLEsER, Mayor.
City Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06

BY the terms Of the will Of ono DR..
Wilde Of St. Ives parish. Huntingdon.
shire, England. his trustees were d.
rected to spend ESQ In the purchase of
piece Of land In st. Ives, the annual
rent Of which was to be set aside for
the purchase OF six Bibles at a cost of
Z shillings each To decide who shall
have them he requested his trustees
to prepare a saucer with three dice
upon the altar table Of the parish
church and let the Bibles b raf1ed
for"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06

Estate of Margareths Port, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the unoereigned
administrator of the estate OF Aarearetha POr,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within six months
after the fret publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at his residence In the city Of
Milbank. in the county Of Grant. South Dakota
Dated June q, 1906
GEORGE q. PoRr,
Administrator of the estate of MARaARErHA
PoRT, deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06

Stable manure is a low grade fer
tilizer, having a total Of only twenty
i've pounds Of plant food In . ton, d.
vided as follows: Nitrogen, ten pounds:
potash, ten pounds; phoaphoric acid.
dve pounds. Stable manure has an
excess of nitrogen; therefore In order
that 1t may act to the best possible adj
vantage 1t should be balanced before It
- applied to the soil by the addition Of
q proper quantity Of potash and phos-
phoric acid.-Bryan Tyson.
0ampshlres ana the Do0o0 TyDA
At the last international Was much
amused at the discussion ln various
quarters as to whether the Hampshire
swine are Of the bacon Or lard typo.
The individual who calls Hampshire
swine bacon animals has not yet learn
I'd the A B G Of what the term bacon
means. remarks Professor 4. ". shaw
tn American AgriculturisG
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
What He Seems.

Who Is that youngsterT asked the
visitor to the sanctum.
That" replied the editor, rs Just the
new Office boy"
'%Oh, his face seemed familiar
Perhaps it Is, but his manner is more
s0"-Philadelphia Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
The Dreft Horse.

The draft horse II the horse Tor me
farmer. There is less risk In raising Il.
and then you have something when Il
- grown - something that Win WORT
cd do. 4 lot Of e. and eometh1ng dat
we4 cell. says farmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06

Fair Visftor-Here. my poor man, are
some roses for you. What can do to
make you comfortable? Prisoner -
Guess you're maxim a mistake, lady.
Fair Visitor-Mistake? Howl Prison
er-I'm only here fer porch climbin'.
Yer1l find the guy that killed his wife
In tn mex cell.-Cleveland Leader.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
Cause For Pity.

C80OO For P1ty.
We hear much about broken heart1
b this world. but the lists Of broken
Drained gentuses II greater. Almost
svsry day we have to pity the man
who carries his mind in q sitng.-To-
lido Blade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06

ehe- It IL comforting to me to knew
6At woman'S hand rules the world.
1e-Yes. but you must not forget that
manb hand holds It much Of the ume.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06

II we rightly estimate what we call
n comparison.-Loako.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
ORDINANCE NO. 80

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE ASSESSMENT
AGAINST THE VARIOUS LoTs Oh PARCELS OF
LAND IN THE CRY or MILBANK. SoUrE
DAKOTA, AND FIXING THE AMOUNTS WHICH
SHALL Be ASSESSED AGAINST EACH FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PAYING FOR SEWERAGE IN SAID
CIrY. AND PROVIDING THE MANNER OF PAY
MENT OF SAID ASSESSMENTS.
Be it ordained by the City Council OF the City
of Miibank:
SECTION /. That the following amounts be
assessed and levied against the lots and parcels
OF land hereinafter mentioned and described,
namely:
DESCRIPTION
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
Too MethOdfCal.

Hicks-My wife Is very methodical
thing and everything In its place
WicksSo has mine, but I can never
6nd the place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-06
Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for
M11hank nOstOffice Julu 1OOR.

Letters remaining uncalled for IN
Mllbank pOstohice, July 5, 1905:
Breholz Ell. Fschman, j.
Chapman, Rev. D. A. Hanes Roy E.
Derksen Brothers Redeem, r, n
Wilson, H. r.
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DOwN!E. p. NJ.
Aberdeen News: Horace Glenn and
Miss Luella Boub were married on
June 18th at Milbank, at the home of
the bridegroom's parents. They have
returned to this city to reside, having
apartments at the Wilcox apartment
house. Mr.. Glenn is chief clerk in the
Office of the division superintendent of
the Milwaukee.
The oasis., 1906-12-08
MINING NEWS.

last evening tO tIle eIeCJ that TUT ker B. Woodman, one of the old time miners of the camp, had been promoted to the position of assist ant mine superintendent. For some time past Woodman has been foreman of the Lowell shaft, and has been looked upon as one of the most competent practical miners in the camp. Woodman will rank next to 5. w. Clawson, who is mine superintendent.
 Flagstaff Gem: J. w. Francis, as receiver, sold the Anita mining property Tuesday last to c. 0. Robinson of this city, the consi- iteration being $2,600 These cop per mines are situated near the Grand Canyon railroad and 15 miles from the Grand Canyon. We understand force of men will be put to work at once on this property, and we hope soon to see gratifying results from the same. Yesterday, after the sale had been consummated, MT. Francis receiv- ed an offer from eastern parties of $3,000 for these mines.
 Stafford Journal: Superior X Boston is the name of new min- ing company organized at Tough ton, Mich, to purchase the prop critics of the Globe & Arizona De- velopment company and another group of claims in the Globe dis trict. The officers of the new com. pany are among the leading mine owners of the country. The claims in the deal are located about four miles from Globe and adjoin the Old Dominion, Arizona Commer- cial and the Iron Cap properties and are regarded as among val Iable ones in the district.
 Bisbee Miner: News of an inn oortant mineral strike has reached lere from the Humbug district, where, it is reported on reliable authority, a body of ore, from three and one-half to four feet in thickness, of an average value of $75 to the ton, was encountered in the 200 foot level of the shaft be- ing sunk on the Olympia mine. The claim is one of a group of five locations, covering large DOT phyry dyke, about 150 feet in width on the surface, the strike being made at a point where three min eral bearing veins converge, the ore shoot being expected to reach the surface.
 Clifton Era: The hauling of ore from the mines of the Gold Belt Development company was com menced this week. The ore will be conveyed by wagon to Morenci, and from there it will be brought to the Shannon plant via the Mo- renci Southern and the A. X N M. R. R. The ore will probably average 30 per cent in copper and also carries some gold and silver The company have considerable tonnage of ore on the dump. and the property is now developed tc such an extent that shipments can be continued steadily. The Gold Belt has bright future, and will put many Clifton and Morenci people on Easy street.
 Arizona Republican: George G Austin, former printer, but who has heen for a long time in the
The oasis., 1906-12-08

hauling ore from the mine Co the railroad six miles distant The company will be willing Co enter into q contract with a hauler Co furnish 100 tons q day. The ore is to be sent mostly Co the Hum bolt shelter. It runs about six per cent iron, four per cent copper and from $G to S10 in gold. Re- gently a large body has been open ed up and has been penetrated for twenty-five feet. It has so far an average value of twelve and a half per cent copper. About forty men are now employed on the prop erty.
 Journal-Miner: What appears to be the most important mining deal of the past week was consum- mated Saturday, when the deed transferring the Wildfiower group of mines, in the Pine Grove dis trict, from F. NJ. Murphy to the Yavapai Consolidated Gold-Silver- Copper company was placed on record in the County Recorders office. The Wildhower group con- sists of thirty claims, thirteen of which are held under United States patent, the other seventeen being held and developed by right of location. Included in the group is the Old Reliable mine. which has been developed from time to time, since it's first location in 1875, when it's rich gold ores were mined and worked by the arastra process. its selected ores yielding over $100 to the ton in gold, even under this crude method of treat ment.
 Arizona Gazette As result of the recent visit of Senator w. A. Clark to the United Verde mines in Jerome, in which he is the prin- cipal stockholder, almost $1,000,- GOO is to be expended in the i'm provement of the mine, the addi- tion of new machinery to the smel ter and the improvement of the terminal facilities of the United Verde and Pacific railroad. The heaviest undertaking upon which work is to be inaugu,ated as soon as men can be secured, however, is the running of a tunnel 1000 feet in length to tap the 1000 foot depth, or about 100 feet below the bottom of the deepest workings in the property at present. Another important change contemplated will be the moving of the mine saw mill to Jerome Junction, which will give more room for terminal facilities, as well as reducing the cost of handling the timbers for the mine, which can be shipped from Jerome Junction already framed as soon as the change is made.