davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-08-20
Don't Be Conspicuous

Conspicuous dressing is never good
dressing.
The well-bred, well-dressed woman
dresses modestly and quietly for the
street She saves her frills and fur
bellows for the house.
Don't think for one moment, girls.
that you are making yourselves more
attractive by wearing these transpa-
rent garments.
Not one man in a dozen but what
thinks the less of you for your lack Of
modesty.
If you went in the streets in your
bathing suit or without your dress
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-08-20
CHAPTER Xi.

For all his outward show of COM
posure, he was feeling anything but
comfortable, and as he stood with
his hand upon the drawing-room door
there was a strange 1oik upon his
face, look that expressed something
more than the usual lovers despond-
emit timidity, something more than
the ordinary nervousness; it was
rather that of a man who was play
ing a dangerous and desperate
game, and who stands upon the brink
if precipice, which, lined as it may
be with flowers, means, if he should
fall, death and destruction.
THE old man was easy" he NUT
tered, "but it's different with her. By
Heaven, if she knew"
The thought, whatever it was,
seemed TO increase his uneasiness,
and he wiped the perspiration from
his face, which had suddenly grown
white under the reflection.
Then he opened the door. Olivia
was alone, and seated at the piano,
but not playing Her hands were ly-
ing clasped loosely in her lap, her
face and her whole attitude express
sive of complete abstraction-so com
plete that she did not hear him open
the door, and it was not until he
was close beside her and had spoken
her name, that she knew he had en-
tered.
''Mr. Bradstone!" she said, with a
slight start 81 thought you had
gone she added, coldly.
The sullen look came into his eyes
for moment.
mo, ought to have gone; but
have been talking with the squire"
he said.
"Yes?" she said. rs my father
in the Ibrary?" and she half-rose,
plain intimation that she should, if
Mr.. Bradstone would leave her free,
join him.
Eyes, he is in The library; but will
you wait minute, Miss Olivia"
She sank back, and began putting
the music together.
you can't guess what we have
been talking about, I'll be bound" he
said, with a feeble attempt at a
laugh.
olivia just frowned at him.
Il haven't any intention of trying,
she said, not insolently, but with an
Indifference which was sublime. 1t
made Barley Bradstoe vince
simply vince.
You'd be surprised if l told you it
was-you," he said.
She looked at him now. look OF
calm displeasure and incredulity.
Il should indeed" she said.
But we were," he continued, try
ing to smile, and leaning on the
piano; I'VE were talking about you,
and have been for some time. lin
fact-don't be startled, don't be angry
Il went to ask him TOTO let me-
in fact-Tve told the squire that |
love you, olivia
Her face did no change, not a
muscle moved She simply regarded
him with cold incredulity, and the
amazement which one expresses at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-08-20
WI W TTYTTTTZTZ zIgrzlh91azlN
Woman and The Fo111e !.

waist you would be arrested for being
improperly clothed.
They might arrest you with quite
as much justice when you go about
clad in your cobwebby waist ana
open-work stockings, for certainly
they are not proper or fit garments to
wear in public.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-08-20
Unexpected.

The Physician-"Your wife seems
to have experienced sudden shock
of some kind, as near as l can make
out"
The Husband-"I guess that's right.
got home before IL o'clock last
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
WARNING NOTE SOUNDED.
Salt Lake Plants May Not Get Share
of Nevada Ores

The New York Mail sounds a note that
may be taken as one of warning to the
interests In this valley which are de-
pending on Nevada ores for food for their
plants, The Mail says
The shipments of ore from numerous
points In the Shoshone workings which
were recently made to a number OF mills
at different points in the West for test
runs have shown the most satisfactory
results. The tests show that a very high
percentage OF ore can be recovered by
milling and cyanidlng process, so high n
percentage, In fact, that the management
believes 1t Will Weld the larger profit to
put even the very high grade ore through
Its local mill rather than pay the freight
tariff to Salt Lake and the smeltcr
charges for reduction.
While tests have not been made or ores
OF the other mines of Bullfrog. these ores
nre similar In character to THAT OF the
samples tested that they are regarded as
representative Of the ores OF Bullfrog and
1t Is now considered assured that the ores
OF the district are free milling to the high
est degree, and that n very large propor-
tion OF II will be milled locally. This
means that the Montgomery Shoshonc
Consolidated Will do nm enormous busi-
ness and make vast profits in It's milling
business aside from the wealth which its
own mining properties Will yield"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
SEARCHLIGHT RAILROAD.
Within Three Months Road Will Be
Completed to Camp.
Special to The Tribune.

dent Ripley OF tho Santa Fc asserts posi-
lively that the Searchlieht- Barnwell
railroad will be completed within three
months. This being true, Senrchlight
will In the near future welcome Railroad
day In the pomp and splcndor and such
style as is customary with all the ter
mini OF new railroads in Southern Ne
vada- This Will mean a great deal for
SearchIghts as mining supplies and
other commodities Will be delivered at so
low rate that this district can easily
boast OF the proud record OF being the
cheapest camp for mining operations In
southern Nevada.
A new engine and pump has been or
dcred for the SANTA Fe mine This mine
has been handicapped with a large flow
OF water and preparations are going to
be made to handle at least 100000 gallons
per day,
searchlight Mining and Milling com
pauy has struck ore in the east drift OF
the S0-foot lcvel This ore is imPreg-
mated with coarse gold and an assay on
the same gave better results than $4,000.
Cyrus Noble Extension is doing system
attic trenching to locate the exact posi-
tlon TO sink the main working shaft.
This company has secured two more
fractional claims, which increases materl-
ally the already valuable acreage,
The superintendent of the Big Six Min
ing company is to install hoist'ng and
pumping machinery in the immediate fu-
ture. This company has struck large
flow of water ut the 2O-foot level Sc
vcrely interfering with further opera
tions until adequate machinery is In
stalled.
An accidental discovery was made at
the Pompcli mine The water barrels into
which water had been pumped direct
from the shaft were found to contain
several inches OF sediment that ran into
several thousands Of dollars per ton. thus
showing that this mine is no exception
TO the general rule OF the district I'm that
the extremely rcn ores in all cases lie
below water level. and when TIC new G0D.-
0JIgallon electric pump Is installed this
mino should disclose some phenomcnally
rich ore.
The cyanide plant OF the DuDlex COM
pany is now completed, and consists of
seven tanks and has a capacity OF sixty
tons. The lS,oo) tons OF taIlings of this
company should be handled nt tho noml-
nal cost OF 30 cents per ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
DAY ON CHANGE.
Remarkable Market Continues to Sow
Happiness Among Talent.

Wednesday banner day on the local
exchange. a total OF IS 400 shares being sold
representing q market value OF s5l, s253i. Mny
Day and New York continued their campaign
OF sales several thousand shares OF each
passing hands ut the namo prices practically
Tuesday.
Daly-Judgc stll climbs the value ladder
reaching as high Sl3.02h in the salo list
Silver King found purchaser for twenty-five
sharcH Mt $3l while fvc shares sold for s32
Thompson reached the best level for the month
when II sold for 26is cents. There is consider
ablc dealing in this stock.
There was more Columbus Con stock un-
bucklcd Wednesday than for some time, the
stock reaching $3.50 In the morning, but rap
idly regaincd during the afternoon. as was
expected This stock sold at the end OF tho
days business for ST25. II is evident that
the small slump in Columbus Con created
no fear among the stockholders, Nor werc
tho shorts allowed much time TO cover up on
previous dealings.
Little Bell reached 81 As Wednesday, ond tho
reports from this mine are the most encourage
ing. TWO hundred ohio Copper sold for %
cents during the day. For Wednesday the
quotations closed follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
UTAH MINE FILLING
Up ITS TREASURY
Fish Springs Mining Company
Financially Is in Very
Best Condition.

The returns from the laet car of ore
that was received In the local market
from tho Utah mine at Fish Springs dis
play an increasing gold yalue that ia
considered OF the utmost significance by
tho company Heretofore. or during the
past two years, very small gold values
have been found In this ore. tho yellow
metal being absent in many cases and
present in some shipments To the extent
OF few cents a ton.
Net Profit Is Large.
In tho last shipment. howevor, gold
was present to the extent of S2.2S per ton
and this metal coming In az II Is doing
means much more romuneratlvo sea-
son is ahead for this faithful dividend
paser This last ore ran In addition l2si
ounces In silver a ton and IS per cent In
lead The shipment OF thirty-onc tons
nctted the company the sum OF S3slS.
Is Improving Steadily.
There arc few companies in the State
physical condition when 1t comes TO the
mine Itself than the Utah company. I'm
der the skillful efforts or Superintendent
X. 5, Sutton. the mine Is producing gen
erousiys and showing evidences OF i'm
proNcment In Its ore contents that are
most gratifying to the company and Its
many shareholders. The condition OF
the roads from the property TO Oasis is
such that all the ore extracted cannot
be marketed at this time. and with bet
ter road conditions the shipments are ex-
pected TO be much larger.
Much Money in Treasury.
II was learned Wednesday that the
Utah company has In its treasury the
sum OF $4,000. or enough TO permit the
payment OF twenty months dividends,
In case for any reason the steady ship
ments from the mine ehould stop, which
Is hardly matter TO be thought of. The
no.
congratulated on this condition of the
organizations affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
PACIFIC COAST SHOULD
STRENGTHEN DEFENSES
This Is Opinion of Expert Who
Has Carefully Studied
the Situation.

NEW YORK, April 18.-Recent hos
tile developments in China together
with frequent reports of the aggressive
trade activity of Japan, have stirred
interest in commercial circles as to the
total inadequacy OF the Pacific coast
defenses.
Francis B. Thurber. president of the
United States Export association, re-
Gently has been In correspondence with
Charles j. Bonaparte, Secretary OF the
Navy, who has defined the depart
ments position.
Statement of Mr.. Thurber.
In an interview Mr. Thurber said:
In View OF the fact that Americas
great future development of commerce
VIII doubtless be with countries bor-
dering on the Pacific ocean. l believe
that the Pacific coast should have ade-
quate military and naval stations and
that our Government will recognize
this In the near future
There is reason enough In this. from
a commercial standpoint, In the fact
that those countries have two-thirds OF
the population of the globe, and that
following the war between Russia and
Japan there Will be enormous develop
ment of all Oriental countries.
Many people. fear that there may
come conditions when the naval and
military power of Japan and China
may be excrted against the United
States. While this may seem remote
at the present time. both the interests
of our commerce and national defense
seem to indicate that the men who con-
troll the destines of our army and navy
should keep this In view, just as Great
Britain looks ahead years and estab-
fishes naval stations and coast defenses
adequate for any conditions which
may arise.
MY interest In this matter led me
recently to correspond with Secretary
Bonaparte. In reply the Secretary said:
Will Be Liberal Policy.
You are wholly accurate in your
views that what the Navy department
is able TO do must depend largely upon
the appropriations made by Congress-
The provision now made for the Pacific
coast Is as liberal as is just to other
parts OF the country under the current
conditions. but policy OF liberality on
the part of the Congress toward the
navy would enable il to meet the Views
of the legislative branch and of the
country more satisfactorily than would
be possible under a policy OF limited
appropriations
1T IS apparent from this letter that
the question OF increased naval protec-
ton on the western slope is one for
Congress TO deal with very soon To
accomplish the desired Improvements
there must not only be liberality i'll
appropriations but the scheme OF ap-
portionment must be changed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
MORNING sALEs

Car!sa. 100 at 29l.c,
Grand Central, 70 at S25
Little Bell 400 ut s725. 80 at s7a5; 200 at
May Day 1000 at 2sAc. 2ooo at 2s1,c: 1000
at 2s&c; 900 at 2oi.e: 700 at z9,sc. 900 ut 2sMc
seller sixty days. 300 at 29Ac
Uncle Sam, zoo at 40hc; 30 Mt 4oc.
Blnck Jack. 100 ct sic; 100 at soc.
Ingot iOco at &c
32hc; 500 at ACC, seller sixty days: 1900 at Sic:
1000 at &c; 600 mt Bic. seller sixty days.
Yankee. 100 at 3Sc: 100 at &c. buyer thirty
shares sold. $500
Selling value. sl5 2s1.25
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 200 at sLlz, 500 at s11o. 900 at
Columbus Con. 200 at $40; 100 at sos. coo
Mt q 100 at ss5; 60 at s7o5 100 at st.s5 80
at S7.25. buyer sixty days; 100 at 81 20 buyer
sixty dayo. 100 at ss.e7is: 100 at IS o2I,
Daily Judge. loo ct si3.
Grand Central 80 at s4.25.
Montana -Tonopah, lCo at $3.50: 100 at 500.
New York. 800 at ale. 800 at SoIsc.
Silver King, at s2
Thompson. 1000 ut 24l4c. 500 at 26c; 1000 a.
shares sold. 77o5
Selling value se4.Os4Go.
AFTERNOON SALES
DAILY. 100 at sl.2S.
Lower Mammoth 500 at 4OIac. 500 a, aoXc
May Day. 700 Mt zoc; 500 at e9iEc, buyer six
ty days, 1000 at 9Ac.
Silver King 20 at s3l.
Star Con, 300 at 1lhc; 1000 at loIlc
New York. 1000 ut 311sc; 900 at 30&c
Wabash 80 at 81
Shares sold. Gi75.
Selling value. s2s67 2S.
OPEN BOARD.
Book Tunnel. 100 ut $i07. 100 at sIoG; 200
ut SL05.
Carisa, 100 at &c. 1000 ut SIC
Columbus Con- 70 at 81 T00 at SC IS: 2Do ut
T2o. buyer sixty days: 1eo at s7.25. buyer six
~ days
Doiy-Judgc, 10 at .1a 100 at sisoeH.
Little Bell. 300 ut $40.
Lower Mammoth. 800 at 40cs 800 at iOEc
New York. 30 at 30hc, seller thirty DAYS:
Go at 31&c; 30 at Slc. LOO at 3oisc.
Mny Day, 800 ut l9Ro. buyer thirty days:
600 Mt 29I4c.
Naildrlycr, 100 ot 2sc.
Ohio Copper. 200 mt eDc
Thompson. 1900 at &c; 900 Mt 25Le: 800 nt
sgSc 200 at z5hc
Wabash. 30 at 81.
Shnres sold. l5.4l0
Selling value Silal337
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
ACTIVE IN OLD BEAVER.
Better Roads Encouraging Mines to
Send Ore Into Market.

SpccInI 10 Tho Tribune.
MILFORD. April B.-Thc mining reports
from Beaver county all OF the most en-
couragnG character The spring is opening
with more mines In operation than at any
time In tho countys mining history. II is
gratifying 10 note that each and overy mine
being actively developed 10 giving evidence OF
unbounded mineral wealth. The Majestic COM
pany's properties which have been In process
OF development. particularly the Old Hickory
and Harrington Hickory. along scientific lines
under the personal direction OF Superintendent
1ngols, during tho past year. In splendid
shape and large bodies OF fine copper orc in
tho Old Hickory are blocked out, ready To be
moved when the tlme for making n disposition
manaEeInnnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
CONTRACT is LET.
Columbus Extension VIII Lose No
Time on Their PROPERTY.

The Columbus Extension Mining COM
pony. through Fice-Fresident A. o. Jacob
son. on "Wednesday let tho contrnct Tor
an additional one hundred feet of work
in the Shakespeare tunnel to John Mad
sen, who will begin work with three
the company Will begin the excavations
for the numerous buildings which will he
erected and all In readiness for the ma
chinery when II is received
Mr.. jacobson stated Wednesday TINT No
time was to be lost in pushing ail work
in the Shakespeare tunnel and on the
property generally. The company has
every confidence that they will deveIop
the Columbus Extension into another CO.
J" nbue Consolidated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

Col. f A. Wall Will leave today for Wash
ington. D. c.
Superintendent ZIcgler is in tho city from
the Ohio Copper mine OF Bingham.
General Manager W. c. Orem and Consult
ing Engineer Pcarse OF the Utah Apex prop
crty were visitors to the Bingham property
Wednesday
Some very fine specimens OF from tho
New Yor; mine OF Park City were exhibited
in this city Wednesday, The ore is very rich
In silver and comes from the winEc in tho
latest ore shoot opened
John G Stilwcll OF Alta was q Salt Lake
visitor Wednesday,
Joacph Lippman is In Los Angeles on mining
business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
SHOT BY NEGROES
Italians Of Los Angeles Are tho
Victims.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April ls-One
man was fatally and another seriously
shot by thrco negroes. who waylaid them
on Enterprise street shortly after II
o clock last night
Faro Amato and Luke Sebella, both
Italians, were the victims. Amato Is
badly wounded and Will die Ono bullet
entered his breast and passed through
the lungs The other struck him In the
stomach and came out at the back Sc
bella was shot through the right urn.
No reason Is known for the shooting
and robbery was evidently not the mo-
tive, II Is believed TO be the result OF II
recent race war between negroes and
Italians in the colony In the nelghborhood
Of where the shooting occurred.
No arrests have been made although
the police arc searching for the men who
did the shooting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
l5EESSE|;,
ISgGliEsgaa'
TINE u.
IN sss.
FEB. IA /.
ARRIVE
No From Ogden. chic,
omaha, ST. Louis Kalo

No 1-From Ogden cs,
Cii% CmShG; no., 81; Louis. Kansssss
NO. S-Erom Ogdsn s..
land' Buttc. San Fran.,t'
NO. 6-From Ogden ana 40
ter1nodiate points au In.
NO: l2-From ONden CO..
Valley ana .NterrnSs Sdseas
No S-Frorn Chicago io5.... 1
ato ne, notn.s oG1en and intermedi.
No. 2-From oedcn. cnic..
S. LOUIS; Kansas C,svv'
GGr,ahss, Gs Denver and sV; sVs,;
No. lo-From Ogden 60.
valley. Butte. PortlsnnSs
DEPART
No. 5-For O54en. O.,
Chicago. Denver. Eaa
CITY ana st. Lc,ns sAs
No, For Ogden. Porfi.,,,;a.-'
Butte, San Franoleeo sni
intermediate pointa ana
No. l-For Ogden, on.,l. ]
Chicago, Denver. Esnss
City. st. Loui. ana ss
Frapctsco ,,.... - 'an
No. ll-For Ogden c,.x
Valley and interned.siss
No. I7-For Ogden. t-" om,x:"
Chicago and .ntcrm.5sas.
points ,.sss..,..... ,,.,
No: Sgor Ogden, Deny.,
Kansas City, Omaha, a.
Louis and Chicago ~ o.
No: s-For Ogden. CacS:
Valley, Butte, Helsns
Portland. San F1nrIsss
and INTERN eciat. ooint,
d. z. BURLEY n
D. g. SPENCFp u
City Ticket Office. igl Main !.
Telephone 80
Noto:-Irain numbers a,o~
oregon Short Line train nawl
not apply to tho Southern b :
Ogden or the Union Pacifio a., %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
YANCEY HOTEL BURNS
Famous Yellowstone Park House Is
Gone.

LIVINGSTON. Mont, April 1S-The
old Yancey hotel. located in the Ycl-
lowstone National park. was destroyed
by fire some time last night. The fire
originated from a defective chimney
and was so far advanced before 1t WAS
discovered that nothing could be done
to save the property
The hotel was founded more than
twenty years ago by John Yancey. who
was familiarly known as Uncle JOHN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
FINE OUTPUT READY
FOR NEVADA FIELDS
Most Complete Preparations
Made to Prospect Ground
in Gold Region.

One OF the most complete prospecting
outfits ever prepared in this city for tho
allurlng gold fields of Nevada will start
upon its Journey within the next day or
two, the same being the property of
Charles Il. Rowland of this city and
James Blythe Anderson of Kentucky. 1t
Is the purpose of these two gentlemen to
prospect their way through that portion
of Nevada that they must necessarily
traverse to reach Goldncld or Monhat-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
SELECTED BY SCHWAB.
Nevada Man Chosen to Build New
Shoshone Milling Plant.

F, NJ. Field. for the past three years as
sayer and mctallurgist for the Montana
Tonopah Mining company. has been en-
gagged by Charles NJ. Schwab To take
charge Of the construction work OF the
new mill TO be erected by the Montgom-
Shoshonc Mines company al Bullfrog.
Mr. Field is one of tho most efficient
in his line that could have been secured,
being OF wide experience and we'll known
and liked in the Nevada country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
CONTROL OF MORRISON.
Nevada Paper Sells Property Owned
by Salt Lakers.

1t Is reported from reliable authority
that the Bambergers Lavc acquired con-
troll of the siorrison Mining company's
property near Humboldt House. and
that they have plnced an order for TWO
cars OF machinery for immediate deliy-
cry to these mines, says the Humboldt
StRr
The Morrison group of mines is consid-
cred one OF the most valuable mining
pro~ertics in this portion OF the State.
The Bambergers are very successful op-
orators. and their taking hold OF this
property means quite q boom to Hum
boldt county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
No Doubt Of Outcome.

Mr. Rowland Is well known In this
city. having had wide experience In
the various mining camps OF the West,
and is thoroughly familiar with mining
conditions Mr.. Blythe is from Lexing-
ton, Ky, where he has extensive farm
While he mny be cloesed as a tcnderfoot
In n mining camp. he is II man of sound
business judgment and Is accustomed TO
business affairs of magnitude. These
TWO gentlemen have long been friends.
md they entertain no doubt as TO the
outcome of their venture In the fascinat-
Ing territory within the Nevada State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
LEAVES FOR NEVADA.
But Grant Snyder Will First Ascer-
tain Safety Of Mrs. Snyder.

Grant Snyder formerly OF the Balals-
evening for Nevada. Mrs. Snyder is in
San Francisco at the present time. and
unless she is heard from before Mr.
Snyder's arrival at Reno. he will proceed
to the unfortunate coast city from that
point without delay 10 ascertain her
safety, Mr. Snyder Will spend several
months in the various Nevada camps,
whore he has mining interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
TIGHT MONEY IS
THE ONLY CLOUD
Copper Situation Must Improve
OF Hold Firm Unless
Money Tightens.
RED METAL PRICE
MAY GO HIGHER
Liquidation in the Industrials
Having No Effect Upon
the COppers.

The metal market continues to grow
stronger. says George l.. Walker, but
prices are nominally unchanged. For ad-
vance deliveries Lake is offered at 1SA
cents and electrolytic at 1855 cents per
pound. The real position of the market.
however. Is reflected in more urgent bids
for copper for immediate delivery, For
eiGn consumers are In the market and
arc buying all the spot copper offered at
slightly higher prices than those here
uuptpl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Ore Shipmenta

The Pioneer sampler released the following
number of Of orc Wednesday. Ncyod,
lye; Alta, two; Tintic, two.
The Taylor and Brunton sampler released the
following; Nevada. four Tintic. four: Bing-
ham. two; Stockton. one.