davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Walla Walla, Wash. Nov. Z, 1907.
sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by G. J. Ortman of
North Yakima, Wash, contestant, against
Homestead entry No. 1928, made March q
1908, for seq, Section 26, Township 8n., Range
29, E. by Nathan J. Wheeler contestee, in which
it is alleged that Nathan J. Wheeler has Who'll
ly abandoned said land heretofore and herein
described. that he has wholly failed to comply
with the homestead laws and statutes of the
residence, cultivation and improvement of the
land aforesaid; that said entryman has failed
to make any Improvements on said land; that
he has failed to cultivate the same or any pOr-
ton thereof, but that he entirely deserted the
same. and absented himself from said land for
more than six months last past and without a
leave of absense as required by law; and that
not due to his employment in the Army, Navy
or Marine Corps of the U. 8. in time of war.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said alleg-
alton at 10 O'Clock q. m. on Jan. Is, 1908, before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Ofice-in Walla Walla. w ash.
The said contestant having, in a proper aft
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice can not be made, it is hereby Or
dered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
Al. GILLIs REGISTER
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29
Made II CompIete,

When Lablache. the famous operate
singer, was presented to Queen Vic
toria her majesty, who had heard Of
the artists hobby. asked II it was true
that he had a large collection of snuff
boxes. He replied that it was correct.
He had one for every day in the year
~-365.
Nevertheless, your collection is not
quite complete" was the queens re-
Spouse. Here is another for leap
year."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29
The Misjudqed Turk.

The rural Turk at home, when not
goaded into violence by his corrupt
rulers, is the very antipodes Of the
monster OF popular Imagination in
England. His domestic virtues are at
least equal to those of any western
populati He Is honest, Industrious,
patient, gentle and Of fine natural man.
lers.-London Times.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29
One ADVANTAGE.

'fWhat do you think of this idea of
having dogs for caddies?" asked the
old golfer.
"It's a good idea." replied the begin
ner. 1.-THE dogs can't laugh at you'll
London Standard.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29
An Old Timer.

IT guess that Tom over there Is pref
~ DID," remarked the young Tomcat.
81 should say" replied the other.
"Why. he claims that once in his youth
he actually saw a bootjack."
delphia Press
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-11-29
Just 4 Hint,

Chapleigh-1 say, druggist, can you
--aw-give me something to-aw-
bwighten me up. doncher know? Drug
gist-You're in the wrong place. young
man. This is drug store. not a night
school.-Chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
Colored Dress Goods

Imported Mannish Suitings, in
plaids, suitings colored; fans, browns,
blues, greens and grays, reg. $3.50 to
81, special at -. .....
imported Prunella Cloth, the
weight for tailor made suits, comes in
all Of the most wanted shades, regular $3.50
yard, special at
Imported Plaids and Checks, de-
cidedly pretty, stylish and desirable,
regular $3.50 yard, special at
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
"S0UL MATES" ARE FREE.
The Rev. Max waleanta and Mrs. Bauer
Declared Sane.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 16.-The Rev. Max
Walenta and Mrs. Dora Bauer were re-
leased from the observation ward of the
ceedings to determine their sanity and as
to the charge of violating section 2S5 Of
the code may be dropped.
Senator Alfred j. Gilchrist, their lawyer,
gave bonds for them before Magistrate
O'Reilly In Williamsburg Court. Then, ac-
c~ompanied by two ~alienists, DR.. Clayland
and DR. Taddiken, the lawyer went to the
hospital and interviewed them. He pre-
scented the acceptance of bail and word
came from the Sheriff that he had re-
ceived an order of release.
II m glad the public has come to a
more reasonable understanding of my
ideas Of love- said the Rev. Mr.. Walenta,
when he was seated in his lawyers office
In the Germania Bank building last night.
II had never known what love was until
I experienced a tender regard for Mrs.
Bauer. She entered my church as a
worker. I finally fell in love with her,
but 1 realized that 1 could not enter a
mans house and rob him. / also realized
that q woman's mine and spirit are her
own. l admit that were she unmarried l
would gladly make her my wife and be to
her all that a husband should, be.
Now, Dora,1 urged the Rev. Mr.. Wall
enta, when the reporter turned to her for
a statement. Mrs. Bauer said it all in
one breath:
II love Max and 1 don't love my hus-
band, as my husbands cruel treatment
killed my love for him, while Mr.. Wal
enta tried to bring me and my husband
together. and l naturally came to love
Mr.. Walenta."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

To the valuations Of Bayonne placed by
the assessors at $s6, ia, 100. the county
board added $500 900 in order to equalize
the state school and county tax between
the different municipalities. The schedule
shows the value of real estate in the
county to be S433, 001, OBS and personal prop
ertv S34141, us, making a total in all OF
1851 Ia, 253. For the different taxing dis
tricts the figures are as follows:
Jersey City-Real, $24S, 1872, 052; personal
1851 02; poll tax. s., 1913; total, 1851, 0S9, 754,
Bayonne-Real, $26. 714,790, with an ad-
dition of 81, 50O,0 600; personal, %,O7l,n5; total,
Hoboken-Real. $6s,s23. 21s; personal, 49,
949. 800; total, $67, ~, S19.
North -Bergen-Real, So, 09S, SIS; personal,
1926. 1876: total, $10,025, 0l0.
Secaucus-Real $1,000, 40; personal. 1898,
100; poll tax, $3.50; total, 2,542, 24O.
West Hoboken-Real, $19, 464, 800; personal,
81, Asa, 900; poll tax, $1,955; total, $20,9l9, 200.
West New ~York-Real, $S,575, 420; per-
sonaI, $19S, 600; poll tax, 1896; total, $S,774,020
Town of Union-Real, $12,075, 200; personal,
1858, 600; poll tax, S,024; total, $12, 434, 200.
WeehaWken-Real, Sl4,633,25 personal
$500, $50; total, $14,935, 675.
Guttenburg-Real, $2,314150; personal,
$111,07 total, $2,425,225.
Kearny-Real. Sl2,7l2,lS5; personal, $1,2S2,
965; total, $1S,94 $50.
Z Harrison-Real, $8,079, 239; personal, 81, 744,-
216; total, $9,823, ass.
East Newark-Real, 1888, 200; personal,
S679, 800; total, 3,2l9,O00.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
INVENTOR PROCTOR
DEAD IN DlNGY ROOM.
Bed Festooned with Models Of Machines
That He Dreamed Would Bring
Him Millions.

f, CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-David Redfield'
Proctor, 81 years old, a cousin of United
States Senator Redfeld Proctor, Of
Vermont, was found dead yesterday in
a cheap lodging-house at 14S South
Clark street.
He had been in straitened circum-
stances for several years, although he
made a fortune from the sale OF roy
alties on an invention which he pat
ented in the early ,seventies-a device
which arrested and extinguished the
sparks from the tunnels of locomo-
tives, making the kindling of prairie
fires by passing trains an impossibilT
ity.
In the palmy days of the Columbian
Exposition he was one of the most
picturesque characters who haunted the
offices of Director General Davis and
Architects Burnham and Graham with
offers of marvellous plans for enhancing
the beauty and magnitude of the great
fair.
He designed the Proctor-Morrison
tower, which was intended to make
the Eiffel tower seem a dwarf in COM
harrison. For the rights to this tower
he was offered, it is said, almost $780,
600. and a company to build it was
started under the presidency of Engi-
neer Morrison, the steel construction
bridge builder. But the collapse of
Steele Mackaye's Spectacular the
atre caused the business interests iden-
titled with the fair to look with dis
favor upon so gigantic an enterprise
as that proposed by inventor Proctor.
The great tower, which was to be 1000
feet higher the the Eiffel tower at
Paris, was not built.
When Engineer Morrison was plan
ming to construct at Memphis, Tenn.
tho largest steel rcantilever bridge n
the world he intrusted the work OF
building a miniature working model OF
the structure to Inventor Proctor" as
he was known. The model was to be
only two inches square. and was to
have 912 joints and almost as many
separate pieces. Proctor completed 1t
in two months. The huge bridge was
constructed exactly after his model.
He received $1,000 for the work.
When his lifeless body was found in
the dingy room in which he had lived
and dreamed of astounding inventions
for the last six years. the narrow little
bed was simply festooned with tiny
h~and-carved models of flying machines,
which he had guarded a. embodiments
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
.RETAILERS

baseball roofing of years ago be resur-
reoted and turned to advantage in Mr..
Holzineer's efforts to be chosen a member
Of the Board Of Works.
The candidate. who is not prone to
lengthy speeches. after he had been intro
duced. reiterated his promises Of Monday
night that, il elected. he would r~ellquisn
his present position as assistant sliperln-
tendent Of a local cutlery factory to de-
vote all his time to the work Of the board.
Seth 3. Smith and Charles B. Bertram.
Alfred w. Fenwick md Charles w. Me-
Grain. Sixth aud Eleventh Ward candi-
dates, respectively, for the Common Coun-
ell and the School Board also spoke.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

sarcastically. "Do not be deceived. Send
back your twn Assembly tick and y1g
will get results that will benefit the
people,
DIR. Kraemer. who is one of the most
persuasive of the local campaigners, lost
no time getting to the bottom of things
in his SPEECH He. like Alderman Mullen.
got after the Republican appeal in the
name of Roosevelt for votes.
"If the Republicans in Office here were
half as honest as the President; if the
State grafters and corruptionists who are
appealing to the people in the name OF
Roosevelt were anything like him. l would
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
Ike off my hot, even though he is a Re

take off my hat. even though he is a Re-
publican.
Last year. he went on when the APP
plause had subsidized. you left one city de-
partment in the hands of the Republicans.
| do not need to tell you that that depart
ment. the Board of Works, is not run in
the interests of the people. If you want a
good business administration send Thomas
F. H%olzinger to that body to aid the two
Democrats struggling there now
Mr.. Holzinger's former proves as a
bah player on the old Red Stocking nine
Of happy memory was referred to by
Chairman Woodruff. who asked that the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
CONSUMPTION COSTLY TO PH1LIY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-That IN
sumption costs the people of Philadelphia
more than $4,000 a day. or more than
81. 00O,0 900 a year, is the startling statement
made by the Pennsylvania Society for The
Prevention of tuberculosis.
This, it is said, is a conservative estimate,
based upon an allowance Of 81 a day in
the loss Of wages and 81 a day in the cost
of caring for each Of the 10000 consump.
tives at present living in the city. The So
.ciety Is waging an active war against the
disease by a campaign Is education and
community cooperation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
Trimmings and Laces.
s sssss w. v. SNYDER 6 CO. sss:s

of secret discoveries that he claimed
to have made in the field of aero
nautics.
Mr.. Proctor was a native of Glouces-
ter, Mass. He is survived by a widow
and two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Rowe
and Mrs. William H. Perkins, of
Gloucester, Mass.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
BeUND BROOK PREsBYTERIANs DINE

SOMBRVILLE, Oct. J6.-The fourth an
nual banquet Of the Brotherhood of the
Presbyterian Church at Bound Brook was
held last night in the chapel. A turkey
dinner. was served by the members e the
was delivered by the Rev. Charles Stelzle,
of New York. Covers were laid for eighty
i've. The committee in charge were
Charles Dyer, jr., Morton v. Brokaw,
David Hastings, W. W. Hdmball and Her
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
HUDSON COUNTY TAX
RATES FINALLY FIXED.
Bayonne Has the Highest, with Jersey
City a Good Second-Secaucus's
Is Lowest.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 16.-The Hudson
County Board of Equalization has made
public the tax rates for the various munich
palities OF the county, Jersey City's rate
is $1.61 per 500, or $16.1S per $1,000, and
Hoboken's 1884. The county tax rate
throughout the county is $3.32 and the State
school tax 1872. The city tax rates with
county and school taxes added will be as
foI1ourc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
New Fall Silks.

Plaid Tafeta, 20 inches wide, 'all silk" brown
and red, black and green, red and white, navy and
green, red and green, royal and green, 7T
and light blue, at ~
Plaid Tafeta, 20 inches wide, 'all sik,'' light
blue and white, green and white, white and reseda,
green and white, navy and green, black and white,
garnet and green, garnet and black, a ~
satin cossbar plaid, all the seasons
combinations, at . -. 4sVV
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
Night Gowns.

Women's Gowns of outing fam
mel, in pink, light blue or gray
stripe; also plain white; a large variety of
models, high or v neck, yoke or bishop
effect, variously trimmed with embroid-
cry, beading, ribbon or fancy braid; also
pajama gown, finished with wide combi-
nation band effects, in reg an
usar OF extra widths, Special .I9
at ......... ..............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
BOSTON MARKET.

Bingham Con, Is; 15Ia is; 1915;
sales $40.
Boston Con, 90; 81 20; 2e% sales
725.
b. Coalition, %; 25 25; Is; sales
SO.
Butte & London. I; ~; /; IA;
sales $50.
Con, Mercur. closed S7@ss.
Cumberland Ely, 8; s; 1916;
: 1915: sales %.
Copper Range 7sh 1914; 1sA;
1914 sales sac
Daily West, l5ia; 10; 151s 16; sales
l5.
East Butte, % "a; ok; ak;
sales, $50.
Granby. l25; 1875; 125; 1875; sales
Greene Cananea, 1914; 1853 16h;
1875 sales 1900
Nevada Con. closed t27s@13Ia
Nevada Utah, so; ~ SIS; 5Ia; sales
$50.
North Butte, STA; SIS sola; 81; sales
652.
I'm Copper. s2ss $685.; s2Rs e2ss sales
100.
i. $ S. Com. 4sa: 4sA 4SM; 4s14;
sales 100
L. s. s. pfd.. AZ; 42A; AZ; AZ; sales 1so
Utah Con, 81 5lA; 81; 51Ai sales 425
G. & A., 160; 1872; 100: 100: sales 1853
Balaldala. 9; .; 8; 8; sales $50.
Davis DAILY. closed, EXON.
Trinity. closed, 22d%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
HIGHER MONEY,
DULLER MARKET.
Volume of Business Was Very
Small, a Decrease Making
Stocks Stronger.
ROOM TRADERS UNL0ADED.
This Caused some Rcactions--After-
noon Prices Were Much Higher,
Good Gains Being Made.

Opening prices OF stocks were but little
changed from those of last night The
volume Of business was worry small. Unit
cd Railways and Investment showed
gain of points Otherwise there was no
variation in excess Of a half.
The stock market became stronger on q
gradual decrease in the volume OF pusl-
ness Northwestern and United states
Realty rose g. Great Northern preferred
IN Smelling ~. St Paul Union Paclno
and Great Northern ore Certificates lts
and Reading Northern Pacific. New lork
Central Illinois Central. Southern Pa
cific preferred and National Biscuit L
Shortly before II o'clock the room traders
began to Sell out and market fell back
sharply
The advance in call money rates re-
vcrsed the activity In stocks and held the
market at almost q standstill for time
Prices advanced again before non. Amer.
lean Smelling rising rs and AnalGamated
Copper !.
Bonds were irregular.
The high prices Of the morning were eS,
ceeded by the buying that began after II
O'clock Union Pacific Reading, the 1ill
stocks and Smelling were conspicuous ~
the result. Union Pacific rose z, North
ern Pacific Ia. Reading Ia. Amalgainated
Copper and Pacific Mail u. and Pennsyl-
Nania, Missouri Pacific, Atchison, South
ern Pacific and e. S. Steel L.
The market closed easy and dun. me
effect OF profit-taking was evident in final
hour which restrained any further ad-
vance except in isolated instances. Sever
al active stocks reacted point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
BUYS MORE PROPERTY.
What q. s. Company Is Doing to In
crease California Holdings,

a correspondent writing from Ken
nett, cal, states that the Mammoth
Copper company, which is one of the
units of the United States Smelling,
Refining & Mining Co., has recently
closed several deals for large areas OF
valuable mineral near that place. Tho
latest purchase Is property containing
immense amounts OF limestone. which
VIII be used for fluxing purposes at
the smelter The Mammoth company
is shipping fluN from the recently ac-
CURED property, west of Reddine, and
has large force OF men engaged in
opening up and developing the prop
erty. Large quantities of ore is also
being received from the Crown Deep
and White oak mines In the same dis
ti'ct a new compressor is being in
stalled at the Mammoth mine. and Is
said TO be the largest in California.
The installation Of this compressor.
In addition to the other compressors
on the property gives the Mammoth
people 1900 cubic feet OF free air per-
minute, sufficient TO supply power for
80 drills The two new furnaces and
converting plant which are being
added to the smelter are being rapidly
completed, and viii be read for serv-
ice within few months. Operations
at the mine are continuing with In
creased vigor and enormous quanu-
ties of ore are being taken from the
workings and shipped 10 the smelter
The new electric tramway, from the
mine to the smelter. will soon be IN
operation,
Work win be Immediately started on
n reverberatory furnace at the De La
Mar smelter. and other important ad-
ditions TO the plant viii be made Mt
an early date. Excellent progress Is
being made I'm the construction OF the
railroad from the smelter TO the South
Tn Pacific line nj the mouth OF Pitt
river The construction of this roa
will bring the smeltcr in close connec-
ton with outside markets and will also
bring II In immediate connection with
the coal fields that are being devcl-
oped IN the PITT river valley, A double
drum electric hoist IL beiog inst Ned
al the mine together W. two i've
nluneer electric pumps which will
have a capacity Of 200 gallons per min
ute The main shaft AT the Bully Hill
mine Is being enlarged "a a three-com-
partment which win enable the owners
TO handle the ore from the mine In an
economical manner The management
states that the rumors that the smcter
Is To be moved 20 moro advantageous
point is entirely without foundation, as
the pant Is Ideally sltunted at the
nrpEeut time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
PRODUCE.

Chicago, June 2T.--The wheat market op
ened active and firm on good general
were lower but this was Offset by the
weather conditions in this country. Sep
TENDER opened y lower 20 X higher at 9Sis
to &jas and sold at 95iedg5as.
The corn market was quiet and firm.
Offerings were light and local receipts
We're considerably above expectations.
September opened unchanged to * higher
at 53ls TO 53ia and sold at 1895.
The onts market was dull and prices
were steady. September opened unchang
ed 20 y higher at 37is to s7& and for a
time held within that range.
The provisions market was exceedingly
dull but prices firm. September pork OPP
ened 2ih higher at 1926. Lard was 2is high
er at 900. and ribs were UP a shade at
9Oas2i% No hard. sli4d9S: No 3 hard. s.
asp; No northern 1.Ola1 %; No. north
ern. 9sa1 02; No. : spring 9i9l.ol.
Close; Wheat~July, 95as; Sept. 90.
Corn--July, 5SA Sept. a.
Oats--July. "a; Sent. 3T7s.
Pork-July. isQ5; Sept, 16.a2ttGl6. As.
Iard-.Iuly. s,S7lh; Sept, 9.07is.
Ribs--July, Sell: Sept, SIS
Rye-Cash, S6fis6ii.
Barley-Cash, 65dfS
Active buying shorts caused big jump
IN the last hour. When they commenced
10 buy the wheat was not In sight and
they bid the price up with great randi
ltS- september SOld ND from tisb TO i.b,
and December advanced from sTlS 20
l .03iA. During the last Ave minutes Sep
tonber dronped TO 9S& and December 90
1.0l. The close was strong with Septem-
Der 3sl higher At o.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. juno 27.-SuRar. raw. steady
Fair refining, 325; centrifugal, 90 test
3.75 molasses sugar. 300
Renned-Steady Crushed, $50; uoWIler-
ed, $40 gTanulated. 500
NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET
New York. June 26--The market for
eyapoTated apples Is quiet but firm, with
holders showing no disposition to push
sales. Fancy are quoted at SIC choice
Sc: prime, 7isfi7ra: boot 20 fair. GfiGc.
Prunes are quiet M the moment hut
there are EXPORT Inquiries In the market
which mpart generaly flrm tone TO
the situation Quotations range from iikc
10 l2iso for California fruit, and from Bsc
20 1Oc for Oregon.
Apricotes are unchanged with choice
quoted at PIC; extra choice, PC; fancy,
Peaches are quiet. with choice quoted
at lli5fil2c: extra choice igi,fi12ac.
fancy. lsd1lla; extra fancy, iidiiiLc.
Raislns ore firm with loose muscateis
quoted al sS110c: seeded raisins, 1fGn
lsc; London layers. i.5Dfci 60
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago June H-Butter steady.
Creamery, 19I5agi: diaries. 1901
Egss-steady isli9N.
Fort Douglas Bnnd gaItatr gupdav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27

Tho ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick q
co. we're. Crude ore and concentrate,
$4,000: base bullion, $4,000
Sam NJ. Levy Of the National Devel-
opment company has gone to Fnlryiew.
New. to look after the interests of the
corporation ne represents.
President II. Otto Haake Of the
DAILY Judge Mining company Is eN-
pcetcd to arrive from the east to-
morrow or next day.
David Keith and Thomas Kearns
departed for New York today where
they win confer with Hclnze interests
in reference to the silver King com
soldation at Park City and other
matters.
a petition has been filed In the dis
trict court by l.. II. Gray. w. A. Nor
gan and Charles XeiEler. directors Of
the Rlue jay Extension Mining COM
pany asking that the corporation be
dissolved. They allege that they are
the only stockholders and are DESTROYS
Of ending the corporate existence Of
the company.
George y. Lawrence OF salt Lake
city, secretary and treasurer of the
Nevada Rosebud Mining company, and
c. II, Dove of Boston. one OF the prin-
cipal stockholders in the same COM
pany. arrived in camp yesterday. They
will inspect the work which is being
done on the Golden Anchor group.
which is Owned by the Nevada Rosebud
company Rosebud News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-27
BROOKS AT THE JENNY.
Well Known Miliman Brings Good Re-
ports From Gold Springs.

John Brooks, the veteran millman has
returned from trip to the property OF
the Jenny Gold Mining company at
Gold Springs, where he has been study
Ing metallurgical conditions on behalf
of the management. Mr. Brooks ex-
pressed himself today as being very
agreeably surprised with the showing
being made by the Jenny company, and
says there is no doubt in his mind that
the property Is going 10 open up into
a gold producer of considerable inn
portance. The strike made recently
on the l76-ft, Level continues TO show
up we'll The Wild Irish mine is at
tracing considerable attention and
Mr.. Brooks believes II viii open up
into one OF the leading producing mines
OF the district.