davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
PLATE GLASS MEN OBJECT 10 RATES
Threaten to Close American Shops and 10,
cate in Foreign Countries.

new phase Of the railroad rate war has deve-
oped within the last week or So This time the
American plate glass manufacturers are the com
plainants and they threaten 10 close an their
shops In this country and if the low import rates
from Belgium continue and the railroads stick IN
their present rates for haulage 10 establish his,
factories IN foreign countries especially i'm Bel
GUM.
W I Clause president Of the Pittsburg Plate Glass
Company, one Of the biggest concerns OF the kind
in This country. which has general quarters at No
% Nandam street. this city declared before meet
ing Of the Interstate Commerce Commission d few
days ago that he had already a factory al Ant
werp. which had proved a profitable investment
and advised ali plate glass manufacturers to invest
abroad rather than TO submit 10 the present rates
OF haulage. Mr. Clauses statement before the COM
mission has been printed and forwarded in PAM
phlet form TO the trade throughout the country
IAls trade gives employment 10 nearly half mill
Ion IN various parts Of the country.
M Clauses statement was provoked during
nearing Of a suit the Pitts5urg Plate Glass Com
pany has filed against the Illinois Central Pail
road alleging gross discrimination against the
COMPANY n The carriage OF plate glass from Bel
sum. ne maj hearing In the case Is TO be held
the glass company. declared Yesterday that plate
glass could now be delivered as far inland as chi
go ~ Wy OF NeW-Orleans for y cents for every
hundred pounds The rate from Antwerp to Mime
say they pay 90 cents a hundred pounds from chi.
eago 10 Minneapolis. and almost treble rate from
cudes vessel toll, and the freight is carried more
ssa4L - per Sehl ILIther by the railroad al less
feight rate than domestic manufacturer pay. I'M
porters carry the glass across the ocean. break
bulk and ship il an equal distance inland for Is
cents for every hundred pounds
about % per cent Of The plate glass manufactured
ton the rate 70 Annea polls 6eing 45 cents AGAINST
50 cents by way ~ Ne~-orleans. The manufact-
IN This country as in Belgium In 1906 the glass
feet This wear me-, s -eb M so ~, -. 'OyoJ
represents " De- cent Of the countrys consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
MORTGAGE TAX S514459.
Commissioners Sag Receipts WH
Increase Ncrt Sir Months.

Albany March lS.-Tue total amount Of moneys
collected from all the counties Of the state under
the Mortgage Tax law for the first six months Of
It's operation was S5I5459 % and the aggregate ex-
IeIse of collecting this amount was S3S,034 So.
tr-de less than per cent according TO the annual
report Of the State Board Of Tax Commissioners
made public here tonight. The report says in
part:
These figures. however are misleading at this
ile, for the reason that there included in the
-leIA 81 expenses the supplies for recording Off
mortgage tax receipts fails 10 include large
E-F OF mortgages chose payable on demand
Gay after date which permitted 10 be recorded
"lD!oli the payment Of any tax at the time OF
recording and therefore not until after June 30
lleHt, when the taxes upon these mort cages shall
nave become due, can IL be correctly stated what
l-e amount OF receipts at that time Will be large
-A comparison with the amount already collected.
ana IN ADDITION thereto the regular annual taxes
mortgages aggregating S5oO0O.O00 were recorded i'm
1913 A nat rate of five mills would yield for the
entire state approXima tey 100000.
The report says that returns for 1868 Of the as
sessed value OF real and personal property are not
set available, but that tentative assessments I'M
the city Of New York show an increase i'm real
estate OF S4S00000o0 against S73 10000 I'm 1904
and S2s1 10000 in 1903 Speaking on this subject the
report says:
The Increases in real estate assessments are Drac
ucaHy held on the books. but personal assessments
are vague gueSseS and must necessarily be so I'm
large cities under our tax law. From a tentative
assessment Of $35o0oo0oo. So per cent is sworn of
nearly every year for reasons frequently given
II is conceded to be impossible 10 e0uitablS tav
personal property and real estate on the same
basis; IN fact the attempt 10 do this works in
at different rates suited to each class can We bnTa
to attain approximate equality. l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
HAVANA TO HAVE MODERN HOTEL
New Workers Interested in Project to Cost
Million and a Half.

New Workers. axe primarily interested iU q syr-i-
Gaze which has been formed for building ami oPef-
aiinS a large. modern hotel IN Havana. A sire ~
the best part ot the city aas already been plF-
chased. and construction work viii begin inside %
sixty DAYS Tho carrying out 20 the enterprise WI.
entail an expenditure o- almost one and haf
million dollars
The new hotel is 70 have SI2 rooms. oil % wa-cl
VIII have baths attached. The prices fo- rooms ai'
planned TO be those which prevail I'M drst class
ho'os In the l3rEe cities throughout the states anu
VIII it IS said. he less than accorcmodatiou nc"
costs al the principal existing Havana hotels
The Havana Hotel Company has been organize
under the laws OF the state OF Maine 90 constIus
ana run the new hotel. which is expected 90 pc.
operation by the first Of next wear Among ~
\ew Workers concerned In the enterprise are = ~
Ie2dloS, Daniel Bacon. tfeOrge FrFdc~.rk 49,
squire Garnsey. Charles S.riDucr, g. w. ben-91~
NJ II Lewis ana \. ". Ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Is N usuau the number Z n
he n ha prcso OF The o a he closing
M s II the netch auge fol o. price IN hs yar1s
h h and wrrcs u. rer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
RUSH WORK TO KEEP STEEL CONTRACT

iBv Telegraph % ire T-tbuneI
Pi-tsburg, March 6-Gcorse !. Could IS reported
70 he coming 70 PiIsburg. 10 remain several weeks
overseeing Tie work on the West Side Belt Line
which must be entirely rebuilt in three months
The r5a1 is twenty miles long. and reaches all the
Carnegie mills and other plants IN the Mononga-
le-a valley Unless Z Is rebuilt Il cannot handle
lie -ffy carloads OF material the Carnegie com
paIy mas contracted 10 ship over fl daily and
Lnless n is able to h~1dle this traffic the steel
company has warned tie railroad 4 will cancel
Ile contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
DULL DAYS HAZE DEVELOPED IN STOCK M4RKET
TRADING.
Money UnfaUorabe Bull Acu Investment Factors
Stong-HeaJy Railroad Earnings.

cents a pound before the end of June. but it may
be well to know that the bullishness exhibited
by stock market spectators is not INDUCED i'm to
such an extent by meters and producers 1t is
believed, however, that the quotation will not
decline from it's present level which runs from
1Sh to 1885 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RgcoRDEn.

The bank exchanges Of the Now-YorI Clearing
House ana the stocks sold ON the New-YorI stock
Exchange last week and for the same week Of the
preceding two years compare as follows:
r- March i; ,0G March Is % March 70 'o4
&changes 81 Sbt G>s 656 s. O62 S1Ir 100 900
No snares sold 3.496.l6 7S4T .IGS 2Oq2 u15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those Of a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
Bankers and Brokers.
FOR SALE.

u ON GALL
American Surety.
Corn Exchange Bank.
American Exchange Natl Bank
Citizens Central Natl Bank.
Columbia Trust
~ Y National Exchange Sank.
Bank Of North America.
Chatham National Bank.
Colonial Trust.
Northern National Bark
United National Bank.
WANTED,
CONNER VNeslth Trust
Citizens Trust. Brooklyn.
Home Trust, Brooklyn.
BOROUGH Bank. Brooklyn.
Union Bank, Brooklyn.
Nassau Trust, Brooklyn.
Peoples Trust, Brooklyn.
Terminal Bank. Brooklyn.
Hanover Fire ins. Co.
Gernlania Fire ms. Co.
PheniN lns. Co.
WIN. E. NICHOLS G CO.,
IS WALL ST, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
Iorty railroads or systems for the first week in
March. OF these, thrty-eight return gains of So-y
O53. or 126 per cent. and two return losses of S.
or 81 per cent The whole shows gain of sq-1. 7f3
or 1872 per cent
First week in March
1906 1905 Differences p ~
IS companies SS52T 40 S7.5G9 $50 Inc Sg1s 2 ro o.
: companies. 1896 2O1GT6 Dec. GalO a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
POTTER GROUP CHANGES HAND

The Barry-Goldfield Mines corporation
nave purchased the Potter group of four
claims situated about five miles south
west of town.. 1t is the intention of the
company to begin active development
work very shortly. TIL company is
made up of eastern gentlemen, the Of
icers being Mr.. w. A. Kelsey, president
and Mr.. John ]. Won Dohlen. secretary
and treasurer. The Colonial Trust com-
pany of New York is depository and de-
velopment work at the mines will be in
charge of Colonel I. S. Pine of Boulder.
Colo.
The directorate is made up of capital
lists from the east with the exception
OF Mr.. A. A. Codd of Goldheld, deputy
recorder of Esmeralda county, Nevada.
The Fps is incorporated under the
laws of Arizona, capitalized at $1,000
600 consisting of one million shares of
stock at $500 par value; 400, 900 re-
mains in the treasury for developing the
property. The principal offices of the
company are at No. IS Broadway. New
York. w. S. Thomas, c. E., E. NJ, has
made a report on this property which is
very favorable. The dyke running
through this property is easily traced for
over 2.000 feet, at one point measuring
zoo feet wide An assay of $3.41 in gold
Of the o-utcroppings, and from picked
samples assays as high as 10000 have
been obtained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
ARKELL In CHARGE

guIlfrog. Feb. 23.-Withing the past
few weeks a number of important trans
fers of mining realty have been made
here. the latest being the requirement
by the Bullfrog Nugget Mining com
pany, through its manager. Edwin AT
kelI. of the remaining interest in the
Last Chance claim. The price paid was
$500 900. which is considered a low valu-
alton taking into consideration the loca-
ton of the acreage and its proximity to
the Denver, Eclipse and Gibraltar mines
the veins Of which undoubtedly extend
through the Last Chance estate. lt is
likewise the north xtension of the Rush
group which was recently purchased oy
New York parties for s175,O00- The
Nugget company took possession OF the
ground Immediately after the transfer
and a started patent proceedings
through it's attorneys. Messrs. Detch
* McMullin of Goldheld.
The also owns the Sunrise
claim still further north on The same
vein system, which is considered a very
valuable property. Patent has been APP
piled for and development is being rush
ed. A block of 125 acres near Beatty IS
likewise one of the c~ompanyis assets.
Mr.. Arkell. who is one of the best
known mining men i'm the United states.
has charge of the company's affairs mere
and is conserving the stockholders IN
terests in a manner which is Thoroughly
satisfa ctory. The corporation is Wen
financed and it's shares are TO be listed
on the Goldfield stock exchange at once
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
BUYING ORDERS SEND
STOCK PRICES UPWARD

Win the wfns down tive Goldhed and san Francisco on "Wednesday and
Yesterday holiday tms weeks marketc closed With fr voume OF ouysmss1a ss
exceedineiy we'll sustained prices h Godhed INST ron ru Up 70 sG haMh~
strrnea d nearlye every security on the board felt the influence of entirety heanny
Eastern buTnR orders together with a heavy local. demand for snares Kept
everything on he board on the pwar move -. -. sx - u~ths
age selling aroun s12o. is to day worth 50 prs share md sold as high as sasV dur or
inc the week III advance repressn an increase OF lI5 points over ue 10 asS
Mast week Even at the advanced prce Belmont. shares arr, IN so1t uHmn1
With but few offerings Norths 51r, after a Ions 5Re enoa s f l made for or 1T based upon
he etuenen OF nugnnoo1 IN "wmn M mn 81 ar inmense ore body advanced
seventy points. and is said to hve sold as. high as $SAo Ihe cos"s saw y"
s"aTS s ms nnuunWsoy~ stock on IN list made al advance. Denver jumped from 30,
-. IEsn mice 10 lei 30 closing strong at that figure. Denve Anne ent up
s points from its opening price IA cents National bank was bougn. tE Rely IN
n a umo hat schwab was s@dng TO secure ontroning Interest IN IN me P ePFpp
Mining had a ang of points closing att he top, nd ECLIPSE gained . points
during four days -, - 1.,,su,a ~. itch otbars o1ov
lin bnsk demand at advances prices 80 - h.
went ~ 10 points closing at 81 he first of te year Moha"K ~s s~ms TOT
Is cents - % aa+s.K maaus bb
mark ws 81 Jumbo was 20 points II sandstone held its range Well; Gonunea
Of the leaders in activity. rwenty-one. thousand shares change ownership ad
The prce auctuated between SO and IS cents closing a. "a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
BULLFROG SCEPTER

on the Cyclops claim of the Golden
sceptr4 property during the past week
two men have been at work opening up
a ledge. lying east Of the Gibraltar ledge
and which is believed TO be the ledge
cut In their lower tunnel where IL was
7 feet wide and showed good high grade
milling values. On the surface where
IL is now being opened up. IL is s feet
wide and carries a streak of tale which
is widening out. Paintings show high
gold values in free milling ore. This Is
ledge No. 10 Of the Sceptre property as
surface prospecting has already proven
the Eclipse, Hobo, Tramp. Louisville
ana two Gibraltar lodges to extend
through its ground. with three other
lodges found only on the Sceptre ground
on each of which the characteristic sur
face values of n mountain APP
pear.
Professor Emmons Of the United
States Geological survey has recently
made an exhaustive mineral survey OF
the Golden Sceptre property and pro-
nounoes the entire acreage to be highly
mineralized.
Fourteen men are now employed on
the property and work on the surface
and in the tunnels is rapidly progress
ing to a point where the company viii
soon be able to announce its plans Tor
more extensive development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23

The Northumberland Gold Min
ing ompan has been organized in
Tonopah this week with an especially
strong directorate.
Albert S. Watson, president, is well
known as president of the Diamondield
Consolidated company, the Jumbo Elk
tension. Bullfrog Steinway. n other
important properties.
w. J.. Harris, vice president of The
Tonopah Banking corporation. is also
vice president of this company.
John A. Kirby. image of The Mon
tana-Tonopah, is director and consult
ing engineer, G. B. Seamons, a well
known attorney of Tonopah, is secretary
and treasurer. and L. L. Blumenthal,
vice president of The Tonopab Board of
Trade, is also a director.
The new company owns three claims
known as Orphant. Breyfogle and Brey-
fogle No. /. The Orphant claim is
separated from the Mustang by a 100
foot fraction on which a strong vein
shows. giving values as high as s4s per
ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
HuLLrRoa GOLD BAR

Recent reports from the Gold Bar
property at Bullfrog are to he effect
that at an entirely new point in the
workings a 2-foot body of shipping ore
has been opened up and that the man.
agement has directed that sacking of
the product begin at once. h new
power hoist recently installed is doing
splendid work anu the general condition
of the mine is a matter of satisfaction
to the owners.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
DINGEE LEASE

Dingee and associates leasing on the
Daisy estate at Diamondfield are sink
ing on a vein of generous proportions
containing excellent shipping values.
They encountered the lead at surface
and at a depth of 25 feet it is still with
them. Under the terms of their lease
with the Daisy company they must
sink a perpendicular shaft and run out
levels with every so feet of depth
gained. Notwithstanding the fact that
the lessees are prohibited fro n follow
ing the dip of the ledge 1T - thought
that it will be caught with but little
prosecuting at the 50-foot point as it
is standing almost vertical. At sur
face average assays of $500 per ton
have been obtained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
Go1DF1ELD EUREKA

The Goldfeld Eureka Mining company
will at once take up the development Of
its acreage south of Diamondield on
an extensive scale and to that end the
shaft recently started is to be lowered a
distance of 100 feet from which point
prosecuting and drifting will begin.
At surface a promising ledge is show
ing which prospects well. The proper
ties of the company are the Yucca Nos.
/, 2 and 3, Yucca Fraction and Ruby
Fraction.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23

Yesterday being a legal holiday there was n call IN the exchange The
closing quotations for Wednesday are given in the above table.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
s-EARs-rAyLoR LEASE

Although but recently acquired Sears.
Taylor are already in good grade ore at
their lease on the Daisy at Diamondfield
The present depth of their shaft Is
about IS feet and for the last IL feet
they have been working in 4 feet of
vein matter which holds gold values as
high as $40 to the ton. At the 50-foot
point they will run out drifts along the
strike of the lead. The holding is located
between the Ridge and Camp leases,
both Of which are shipping.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
p rRENcHrNG

A vast amount of surface trenching
has been done on that portion of the
Colder Eagle claim of the C. o. d. com
pany under lease to Day and associates.
AS soon as the ledge has been located
it is the intention to sink on it to a
depth of so feet and to then drift along
it's strike in search of a pay shoot.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
DICK BRoTHERs LEASE

Below Price and companys holdings
on the Booth claim of the Booth Mining
company Dick brothers are driving TWO
tunnel the objective point being the big
which outcrops about $50 feet up
the hill. A 3-foot ledge is showing In
the east tunnel and has been followed
for a distance of 35 feet with encourage
ing results. Iron %sulphides are promi-
nent in the quartz and leads TO the con-
viction that with further exploration
nav ore will be found.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
NoRE1NaToN EAsE

At a depth of 1876 feet on the Morning
ton lease of the Combination Fraction.
q crosses 1t is being run to cut a ledge
which is well defined at the surface.
h crosscut has been extended about 90
feet. superintendent Murray expects to
get the ledge within 100 feet of drifting.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
A Bonanza Gold Nine

LIE y Is OuHue Oh III WEO ny CHe 1dAuouS
UNION NO. 9 claim of the Manhattan Dexter Mining Company. The
Union No. 9 is a sensational shipper.
The JUMPING JACK is bounded on the SOUTH by the great
STRAY DOG claim and the RILEY FRACTION. Both of these are
producers of high grade.
The JUMPING JACK is bounded on the EAST by the BIG PINE
claim and on the NORTH by the BIG FOUR claim and the WEDGE
The Jumping Jack itself is already a steady shipper of high
grade. The first two hundred sacks of ore shipped from the Jumping
Jack mine went over 5000 per ton. Another shipment will be made
presently.
A true fssure vein averaging three feet wide has been explored by
a shaft to a depth of 80 feet and at this level drifting has been begun
Over one hundred applications for leases have been received and
bonuses of from 1000 to So 900 have been offered therefor, but only
three have been let. These cover 300 feet of the claim. The company
has reserved 1900 feetx6o0 feet on which to do its own development
work.
A vigorous plan of development has been decided upon and a
DIVIDEND PAYER will be made in the quickest possible time con-
sistent with minerlike mining.
Stock Offering
$50, 900 shares Of treasury stock are offered for pub.
lie subscription at 80 cents per share. As soon as these
are disposed OF, the stock will be listed on the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board, and the COM
pany's treasury Offering will be at an end.
The following representative brokers of Goldfeld, Tonopah and
Manhattan have been authorized to accept subscriptions:
eoLDF1ELD
r. L. Colburn 8 Co.
w. F. Bond 3 Co.
John Donellan 9 Co.
ThOs. Robinson 8 Co.
TONOPAH
Minis Sutro Co.
]. w. Shelton 8 Co.
H. E. Epstine
F. w. Dulfer
MANHATTAN
The Manhattan Co., Inc.
As 1t is believed that this offering will be quickly over-subscrihed,
1t behooves all who contemplate subscribing to act PROMPTLY.
Jumping Jack Mining Company
L. M SULLIVAN. Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
SINKING SHAFT

Last Saturday the work Of lowering
the shaft on the Lone Star claim of
the Rochester Mining company was
taken up by the AID Astra Gold Mining
company, operating the property under
lease. 1t is the intention to sing a dis
lance of zoo feet. the present depth OF
the shaft being about so feet. Some
very promising ore has been found
above the 75-foot point and it is thought
that at the 200-foot level high grade
win be located in shipping bulk.
MYERS on MOHAWK
Seventy feet from surface Myers and
Mcintosh are drifting on the ledge from
the crosscut and as work proceeds the
chances for their finding pay grade
are increasing. Sinking is also in pro-
gress and will be continued to a depth
of 125 feet when the ground will once
raore be crosscut. At surface the ledge
9 showing strong and can be traced for
a considerable distance. 1t prospects
well and with depth should hold meri-
torious values.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
JoNEs-aRIEFIE

That portion of the Combination
claim north Of the Combination Mines
~co,apany's mill is under lease to Jones
and Griffin and the lessees are now en-
gagged in prosecuting for the ledge at
q depth of so feet. Sinking is likewise
in progress and is to be continued until
a depth of $50 feet is gained at which
point the more extensive development OF
the block is to be taken up. AS the
shaft is lowered stations will be cut and
drifts run out at each 5O-foot point.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
A OPERATIONS

Operations on the acreage of the Nc
Mahon Gold Mining company located in
the Diamondfeld section are confined ut
this time to development of the Sunlight
claim. lying to the southwest of the
Black Butte.
A shaft has been sunk on the Sun
light a distance of 40 feet, a strong,
well mineralized ledge being followed
all the way. The vein is about Z feet
wide and at a depth of 40 feet holds an
average grade of about 1910 per ton,
the gold value at surface being 81 to the
ton. A depth of 100 feet is the objective
point and at that work a drift is to be
extended along the strike of the vein
for the purpose of proving it up.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
rIrD GOOD VALUES

In the upraise from the 100-foot level
in the Read-Clement lease on the Gold
coin claim of the Jumbo Extension
company a find of fair grade shipping
ore was made Tuesday. Since that time
the shoot has been p~rospected some
what and has widened out considerably.
1t is expected that further exploration
will result in the location of higher
va1uac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
oldest CheStnuf

Prince Gazooks Our steed smaller each minute
Forsooh the result OF your own foolish hands;
YOU fed condensed mlk-weed plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-30

EgKAn 4 Ericsson. photographers
In the Eltsl uldE are affsrlus eane
extra fins sxs Cabinet Photos fae
anty g. 50 per dozen Open satur
CAV evenings Closed SUNDAY 80