davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

PARA NAVIDAD.-- El acreditado
cafe MORGAN, 81 nuavo cafe. Fortaleza 81
aCaba de recibir un magnfico suTtido de
alegRntes Cajitaa de esquiHitoB daJCes y
bombOnes, propioH para regalos de NavidRd
"Ano Nuevo." Las mas aCEeditRdss
maEcas de chocolates Sc encuentERn allf los
estucheB son de 10 mas aTtfGtico y fino.
Los hsIados de ffutAs del pals refreBcoa
siguen sisndo de 10 mas ssquisito. Pre-.
clos m6dicoE Bervicio r6pido toda
hora. 81 chocolate "BAker" ofrece atra'
ventaB novadsdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
SERVIGI0 ESPECIAL De CABLES
la Den0cracia" y La Correspondence
UNIDAS
(SiniestrOs marltinlOs.

Lond nr1umpdo
muniaCn En- Canal ud
terrible
Ia hagad lo
Gs.Ou ocuEds baEco bt6n nnSe No
do odH ura n6msno cRuHado dsss Ene o
uquas Dc peFdd fgun agun modeFno4 gs adra
Rv ~ infoTmeI clio las idas Efid
Fnca cu6DtAnua acoEasado mbi6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

CON MOTIVO de Ia fsstividad del
dis 25 del actual Rviasmoa los parro-
quianoa dc la Rsd I'D" Line, que el va
Dor "CaFacsB" seT6 despachSdo de este
puerto para el de New York, 81 dis "a 4
Jas tres de la tsrde. La csrga ser6 TsCibi-
ds todo el dfa anterior hasta las Beis de
la tRrde.- PsJJar 3 90. Agentes. 10 v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
La naturalization de Honduras.

Warrington
daEa relative la del 90
fit
omeral pas poIico
ha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
La revista en- Hampton Roads.

Washington, DGmbEe a
Eevta de oI uqusl De-
aon
poico8
IL revi Tdo Bgdn amTantaago
en- magpifCa condolences
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

OADA Ola OBTIENE mayor popu.
laridad 81 msgnifco Ron San lpis, como
cido gsnerRlments con 81 nombre de Ex'
posici6n. PrepaTado embotellado por
los sefioreB Alvarez HeEmanos, no Contiene
ninguna yBuatanCia uoCiva y 10 pruebR 81
gran demanda. Dep6sito San jose ST.
niimern z. q. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
EstadO de sitiO.

Tehen poco todo
dGtuFbio
Cr1eldad atrbuy shah
bsFd pueblo
pueblo
intsigGca pnc!pa
smcnto po1iCo del computation
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
EI Quaker Harhs

Para el higadO 81 Estomago, Einonss =
la aaDgre cRtaFroH, aufcientemente para
tres meses, so centavoB an Ia Farmacia de
Guillarmety. Acsite Quaker % cen-
tauna 80 '. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

Sc NECEsITA IN j6ven que uepa eH
cribir en- maquinilla. Psra mss ipformes
dirljsae 10 mas pronto possible Mr. Henry
F. aord, Tetu6n /, San juan, ?. R,
"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

HABITACIONEs COMODAs.-Pa-
re- hombEeS solos hay unas msguifcaa ha-
bitaciones dc alquiler on 81 "Condado'',
SantuTce, ceTCR de Ia csrEeteFa. InformR.
ran en- eBta radacci6n. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

- 81 CLUB de F. Kehrhahn & Co.
Fegsla nm reloj de orc "WaIthhm" Sema'
nalm6nte entire uuu Clienteu, Ia Ultima so.
mana Obtuvleon uno, don r. CabreraS y
don j. GOnsGlez de San juan, HoCios ann
hos con 81 n6mero AZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
IMnIcLnnR GENERAL

5naElO = 49, nSALMEs.--e4 JaAsls s.si...... ss
Winsow debe usarse sernpre que los nTos
% Iodo de IA dentie6n. Propoconu ahvo immediate
pequeno paeiente, produce natural rancuIo
olivia q dolor q angelic despiera muy vvo alegrs
Be muy agadable Paladar, ealna al niho ablanda SUI
eneas, avk sus dolores, hace fess lss flnciones de-
est6mago regnla los intestinosa IS eli meior renedn
eonoe . para u daea va provenga esta de la den6n
% eualquiera oa eausa 1kngase mucho cdado pedh
araba Calmante Dc 4 SennrS WlnaloNs "a aleneio
- 9adnz. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

LECCIONEs DE FRANCES Las
daF6 dOmiCiliO nm joven frances Para
mas infoTmes dirigiEse spartRdo No. 135.
is v. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

-sa cOmpran ABANICOs ANTI
GUO5 Runque no eat6n On buen estado,
oOllaEeS antiques de OOrGI , prsndaa anti
guaa,
Dirfjass P. j. B. Criuto / (altOz) San
Juan al calle Aurora, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

En- 'LA Correspondence do Puerto
RiOO', Allan 81, hay do vontA TeciboS TO-
IonaFiOs para CobFo de RlquileTol do eAaas,
GRnEnI IN metkliCo y con frmaE, doCla "a.
oionM Dc nRCimisntO defunCi6n , COrtiRCa.
eR6B a6diGA. o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

, una Oomiui6n % nombr6 para que viuita
hoy q gobeEnadoE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
+ A TEN CIO N T!

Pedid los sguientes afamados articu
Cerveza alemana BURGERBRAU Ga meor que i'm
porta
Vino Rioiano aambrado sin rival marca MARTINEZ A
CUESTA1 (Haro)
Cerveza americana IMPERIAL, extra botelas de cristaI
blanco. Magnifca presentation
uNUEsTRAs HARINAs SIN coMPETENclAn
siempre 6xio Producer pan muy sabroso. Pan de muy
buen color Mucho pan.
MARCAs:
SLA SIN RIVAL, (Patene exra) "MAGNAPatente extra)
'LA MANO NEGRA' (Patenteprimera)
"LAGoNDEsA Prmera extra.
Importadores Exclusives
VILLAR Y COMP.
ALLEN, 80. San Juan, Puerto Rice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

mitando 45
clio porco de porte $500.
limo puno De pugadaa cab
IT, aprOximado 45 Peio
rreo al $245.
Ndmero Mune vestdo complete ta Ess cabeza biscuit Gle
II pugda 80 PCo m franco
$L30
vido biscuit
ximado1 franco $0.75.
complete pun
porte $780,
The Porto Rico Home Supply Co.
r. o. BOX 486. SAN JUAN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
81 dinerQ deVuaIto si.no da satisfaction

Huestro tutido de muecas vesidas ha sido seeccona
do Embellishments de los meore deptos exhbdos los
E. p. u o. aunque nuesos Precios los mas baraos
el mercado damos 10 mejor que puede obtener
cualquier otra parte por el mismo valor
"Pruebe Vd 10 que lie decimos pidi6ndonos por correo
de nuestras munecas no Ia encuentra entera
satisfaction, devu6vanosla vueta de Immediate
mente le devoVeremos su dfnero''
Ndmero /. Muneca vestida mucho gusto elegan-
ca cuelo banda de seda sobrero adornado cabeza
biscuit liz 8, de q pulgada desde pies hasta e
ala del sombrero cerra los os peso proxmado 80 onza
Preco por correo franco de porte 1925
NdmeEo 2. Mulleea de 20 pnlgadaa. eabeza biscuit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04

c. F. Gautier, French explorer, is
authority for the statement that the
Sahara is continuously becoming drier
to such an extent that the GASES are
perceptibly drying up and will disap-
pear altogether In a relatively short
time. He quotes historical records and
physical signs to show that springs
were at one time much more plentiful
than now and that the extent Of the
patches where vegetation fourishes
were much greater even fifty to hun
dred years ago. AS the climate Of the
region has undergone no change in
perhaps thousands Of years. he believes
that the disappearance OF the water
must be due to purely mechanical
causes. He considers that II Is due to
the continual advance Of the great
sand masses to the north, thus forming
an impermeabie barrier against the
watershed Of the Atlas mountains.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
The First Oil Well.

With the death Of James P. Smith Of
Titusville recently there passed the
last Of the group Of men who appear
in the famous Drake we'll picture,
taken In the autumn OF 1861 by John
A. Mather, the noted oil region pho
tographer. The group In the picture
included Colonel Edwin L. Drake, the
man who drilled the well; william and
James p. Smith, practical drillers, who
assisted with the work; Peter Wilson,
Titusville merchant and steadfast
friend Of Colonel Drake. and Albridge
Locke. The Ave men are dead. This
picture adorns the Offices of hundreds
Of Oil operators and refiners and Is the
only photograph OF the first oil well.
The only person now living connected
with. the picture Is John A. Mather,
the photographer. - Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
@ELECTIONA
AA%SS
RAMS INEFFECTIVE.
Warships That Have Them Do Not
Dare to Use Them.

Warships That Have Them Do Not
Dare to Use Them.
1t Is proposed to omit the ram from
the battleships of the Lord Nelson type
and the cruisers Of the Minotaur class.
says a London dispatch to the Phila-
delphia Ledger. The ram is a weapon
that has played a prominent part In
naval warfare and appeals to the pop
ular Imagination, but It is regarded as
effective no longer. It came into gen.
eral use with the Hotspur class. These
were battleships of 1000 tons, with
speed of eight knots. A vessel of this
displacement and speed might have
many opportunities of ramming an adj
versary, but the service men of today
regard the weapon as a troublesome
incumbrance.
"Take ship like this" said the cap
tain Of one of the cruisers this week.
Here Is hull with a dead weight Of
10000 tons and a maneuvering speed
Of eighteen knots. Work out the mo-
mentum of such a blow as we could
give. and tire figures Will make your
brain reel Before you can ram your
ship you must catch her. With the
high speed tactics of the present day
this is practically an impossibility.
You could only catch her II she were
disabled, and no man would ram
helpless ship.
Suppose, however, for the sake Of
argument, that you got home a square
eighteen knot broadside blow. You
would cut clean through your oppo-
nent. Nobody doubts that for q min
ute. But what state would you be in
afterward? Your hull might sustain
the impact, though l should predict
general bursting up of plate rivets.
Half the boilers, whether they were
box ended or water tubes, would blow
up with the shock. Every steam pipe
would give out. The bedding bolts Of
the main engines would be wrenched
free, and the whole mass OF machinery
would be slung into the fore stoke
hold. Your heavy guns would jump
clean out Of their cradles. In fact, I
would. just as soon set light to the
magazine room as use the ram in this
ship. for similar result would be &C
complished rather more quickly"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
Regular Bear Hug.

First Bear--Why was your brothers
engagement with Miss Fox broken
off?
Second Bear--Well, - when she said,
YES" he Rugged her so hard he brob;
three of her ribs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR
At CHURCHILL DOWNS
Historic Race Course at Louis
vile will be Location of
1907 Exhibition.

After three weeks of negotiations
with the owners of Douglas Park at
Louisville, resulting in a failure to
induce them to lease the grounds for
the 1907 Kentucky State Fair, pend
ing the clearing of the title to the
property and adjustment OF other mat
tiers in connection with the purchase
of the track and buildings as a perma-
ment location, the Kentucky State
Board of Agriculture has been given
the use of Churchill Downs at Louis
Vile for holding this years exhibition
during the week of September 16.
The Kentucky state Fair will there
fore be held on the dates mention
ed, at historic Churchill Downs, where
the Fair last year was held.
Churchill Downs, while a typical
race course, is considered to be the
best equipped State Fair grounds in
the South, with the possible exception
of the Texas Fair grounds. There
will be an abundance OF stall room
for all kinds of live stock. There is
big grand stand and there are build.
ings suitable for the departments
which must be shown indoors.
The entry list in the different ex-
hibit departments is the greatest in
the history of the Kentucky State
Fair, at this time, two weeks prior to
the exhibition.
The State Fair management is
spending over $1,000 In explorations
and expects record breaking attend
ance daily. Some of the greatest
amusement enterprises in the country
have been contracted with for State
Fair week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
A TravelingsMan Received the Thanks Of
Every PASSENGER In the Car.

IL must tell you my experience on
an East bound o. r. & N. r. R.train
from Pendieton to LIE Grande, Ore.,"
writes Sam A. CARRIER, well known
travelling man. II was In the smok-
ing department with some other trsv-
cling men when one of them went out
into the coach and came back and
said, There Is a woman sick unto
death in the car l at once got up
and went out, found her very i'll
with cramp collie, so bad in fact that
was almost afraid to take the risk;
her hands and arms were drawn up so
YOU could not straighten them, and
with a death like look on her face.
Two or three ladies were working with
her and giving her whiskey. l went
to my suit case and got my bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy Il never travel with
out IT., ran to the water tank, put a
double dose of the medicine in the
glass, poured some water into IL and
stirred 1t with a pencil; then l had
quite a time to get the ladies to Let
ME give it to her, but 1 succeeded.
could at once see the effect and l
worked with her, rubbing her hands,
and in twenty minutes | gave her an
other does. BY this time we were al
most into LIE Grande, where l was to
leave the train. | gave the bottle
to the husband to be used in case an
other dose should be needed, but by
the time the train ran into lie Grande
she was all right, and l received the
thanks OF every passenger in the car"
For sale by z. Wayne Griffin & Bro,
Hartford. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
The Rocky Road to Noun. Vernon.


The particular interest L have in the
state Of the road from the city of
Washington to Mount Vernon. the
home of. him for whom the city was
named, is this, writes a contributor to
Photo-Era: have been over the road
in q motor car. and found 1t so I'M
speakable as to be literally disgrace
to the state in which it exists, the
country which holds the state and the
people who live. In the country. II 1t
was as bad when General Washington
used IT. we, Should simply. be sorry and
argue that without modern methods OF
both roadmaking and, transportation,
all Of which he lacked. the state of the
road was not to be. wondered at. If.
on the. other hand, the Dad was bet
ter than. it is now the depth Of our dis
grace becomes too. great for, words. a.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
The Highest .skxsoraper.

The tower TO be built by the Metro.
politan Life ON the northwest cprner
Of the block between Twenty-third and
twenty fourth streets and Fourth and
Madison avenues in New York city
will be 658 feet above the sidewalk
and 6901a feet above its foundation.
The clock to be placed between the
twenty-frst, and twenty-third stories
will have hands twelve feet long. Of
fees on the forty-arst floor will be the
same height as the lookout windows in
the top Of the Washington incumbent.
An interesting point is noted by n
writer in the Scientific American. The
tower, being thirty feet higher than
the. Montclair hills, will catch the rays
of the sun after 1t has set behind the
Orange mountains.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
THE BUSY BEAVERS.
These Tireless Workers Have Altered
Americas Landacapa.


Because its operations are chiefly
nocturnal, so that IL is seldom or never
seen, and because of its skill in con-
trolling water and in house building,
something Of mystery has grown up
about the beaver. 1t Is said that it
fells trees for the purpose of building
its dams and can lay tree where 1t
wishes to with the accuracy Of the most
skilled axman. 1t is said also that 1t
uses its tail as q trowel plastering the
mud on its houses and dams with this
appendage as a mason spreads his
mortar.
Myths like these will probably have
long life. The latter belief Is no
doubt encouraged by the beavers fire.
quent habit of slapping the water or
earth with its tail as an alarm signal
whenever it is startled. There are
many unexplained things about the
beavers life.
America the beaver was hard at work
building his dams all over the country
and In narrow and sometimes In wide
stream valleys. arresting the water
and SO collecting in its ponds the de-
tritus swept down from the hills and
from the upper reaches of the stream.
As this sediment gradually filed up
the shallow ponds the beaver moved
to other places, and when In time the
dam broke down and the waters drain
ed OF a wide level meadow was left
the bottom Of the old pond.
All over the continent in suitable To-
calities, from Mexico north to the tree
limit and from the Atlantic to the Pa
ciic, this was going on century after
century, and in this way no doubt were
made vast areas Of level meadow,
whose origin is now unsupported by
the people who occupy them.-Forest
and Stream.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04

Goebel, will come to Kentucky, appear
in the Scott Circuit Court as witness
for Caleb Powers and subject your
self to an examination and cross-ex-
animation, you shall be immune from
arrest during the period of time you
are necessarily present In Kentucky
for that purpose.
In guaranteeing you this "immuni-
ty from arrest" for the time and for
the purpose above indicated, l have
asked the cooperation of the Govern
or of Kentucky, and have just receiv-
ed from Gov. Beckham a letter, the
original of which | inclose herewith.
Should you desire it, such military
escort as you may deem necessary to
your safety will be furnished by the
Kentucky authorities while you are
within the State. Referring to your
propositions, made in the published
statement of August 90, hereinbefore
mentioned, in so far as they relate
to a trial of yourself, desire to say
that the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
so long as | continue to prosecute it's
pleas, will never agree that you shall
name the judge, select the jury and pre-
scribe qualifications for witnesses who
may testify against you. When you
are brought to trial on the indictment
now pending against you in the Frank
lin Circuit Court, If l be then the
prosecuting officer, the procedure shall
be according to the laws of Kentucky
for such cases made and provided.
Sincerely,
ROBERT B. FRANKLIN,
Commemorative Attorney Fourteenth
Circuit Court District of Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
CA - TOEIA.
Bear, tn. HThs Kind You Have A!xays BeuSa
'''; !; &nAZzN
A Sure Thing.

81 wish l knew how to make bar
rel of money"
'I'll tell you how"
"How?"
Spend a keg in advertising"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
A Frank Advertiser.

The new commercial morality has
spread to Ceylon. From one of the
newspapers of that balmy island we
take the following: .F}S q -
CHA. HORSE-rising Z, fine mouth
and PAGES, about Is hands: fine Lady's
Hack; shows lot of breeding;' Reas-
on for selling, bad with motors; won't
go In harness; jibs when leaving sta
bles; catches rider by seat of breeches
when mounting; but a darling pet.
Amply. &C.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

One hundred and of good land within mile Point Pleas
ant in Ohio Farm will produce wheat hay and tobacco
Good twosoy dwelling,
fine springs the cultivation;
of No. 8 coal. Will sell on easyte terms.
One hundred and mile
dwelling house. good barns plenty of timber
keep ubuidngs This the
Adjacent good schools and churches bargain if
A. s. GRIFFIN d CO., Agents Successors o May Griffin,
Owensloro, Kentucky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
ROBERT B. FRANKL

ROBERT B. FRANKLIN,
Commonwealth Attorney Fourteenth
Circuit Court District of Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
Well Named,

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy is well named. For
pains in the stomach, cramp collie and
diarrhoea 1t has no equal. For sale
by Y. Wayne Griffin e Bro. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-09-04
Kentucky Fairs, 1907.

Ohio County Fair-Sept. lila.
Glasgow-Sept. 11-14.
Hardinsburg-Sept 80.
Hodgensville-Sept. 1912.
'Bardstown-Sept. AT.
Guthrie-Sept. 12-14. W
Sebree--Sept. 1921.
Kentucky State Fair. LOUISVILLE
Sept. 1921.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
BACK TO UTAH.
Successful Mining Man Comes Back to
DeYelop Utah PropertY

After clearing half a million dollars
from his Ely mining holdings, Thomas
Rockhill, pioneer OF this country. and
a veteran of the Mexican war. is ex-
tending the base of his operations to
Utah. In company with the Nelson
brothers, of Cherry Creek. Mr.. Rockhill
spent the last three weeks at Price, in
the southwestern part of Utah, where
the Nelson's and Mr.. Rockhill located
large group of copper claims that
have silver values in addition, says the
Ely Expositor.
The Nelson's were raised in that part
of Utah, and knowing the immensity
of the copper deposits in that region,
impaired their knowledge to Mr.. Rock.
hill, with the result that the veteran
mine owner decided to make an investi-
CATION. That he was pleased with the
result Of his trip may be cleaned from
the fact that he has become interested
in a large tract Of mineral bearing ter
ritory in that section.
Mr. Rockhill will make arrangements
TO have his newly acquired holdings
properly and Systematically developed.
That portion of Utah is thinly popu-
lated and the mineral resources of the
country are still matter of conjecture
He is associated with Newton Boyd
and William H. Bray, of Ely, in a
promising group Of well developed cop
per mines about eight miles from Bat
tie mountain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-10
CAMP OF LEE.
W. F. Mogren Tells Of Mines in This
Inyo County District

W. F. Mogren. manager and vice
president Of the Lee Gold Grotto com
pany, is in the city on company and
personal business, Mr.. Mogren stated
yesterday that this organization was
zone of the numerous successes of Tay-
Ior and Griffith of Rhyolite. and it is
one of the fifteen properties in the
camp Of Lee, California, that are find
ing shipping rock upon their posses
sions. The Lee Grotto company has
secured compressor, and when II is
installed much quicker and better work
viii be the order of the day. He has
every confidence in the Lee camp, and
looks for things TO be hummIng there
early next fall There are many Salt
Lakers interested in the camp,
Water has been one thing badly
needed at Lee. Mr.. Mogren' states that
be has been assured that twelveinch h
pipe line will be run into the camp by
Rbyolite capitalists, and that spur
track from the main line of the Borax
Smith railroad track will be run into
the town and TO the mines.
While n this city ne has received
word from the mine that the vein has
widened spIendidly from few inches
80 three and half feet IN width, and
this gives the property an additlona
value of no moan importance, He Is
interested with several well-known
Salt Lakers in the ReXall property up
at Alta, and he has just returned from
an inspection of the same. The pres
emit condition Of the property, he states,
is highly satisfactory.