davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
FAMOUS LUDWIG
IS PURCHASED
Frank ]. Hagenbarth Keeps Big
Copper Bonanza From -
Going East.
TAKES OVER GAME OPTION
FASTENERS WERE SLOW TO
LAND THE PRIZE.

A deal was closed in this city Thurs
day that gives 10 Salt Lake one of the
biggest mines IN the Yerington district.
The S1.000.O00 option on the famous
Ludwig mine that was held by Joseph
e. CaiEe and Max Junghandel. the lat
ter OF Tonopah, was purchased from
them by Frank j. Hagenbarth at an
advance that gives the vendors good
round sum. When the matter leaked
out yesterday afternoon Mr.. Hagen
barth was sought and asked to confirm
the news.
Yes, said Mr.. Hagenbarth. lit is
true; but | mad not intended that any
thing should be s2id about il at this
time. | have purchased the option and,
with other Salt Lake men whom 1 do
not care 20 name, the purchase of the
mine Will be completed according 10 the
terms of the agreement if the report Of
our engineer. who is row examining the
property, checks up with previous re-
ports, and | have no reason to believe
other than that it Will
Mr.. Hagenbarth also stated in reply
to questions, that it was not the pur-
pose to turn the property over to any
of the other big YeringtOn corporations
with which he is prominently identi-
fed. The Ludwig is Understood and be-
lieveG - have more than s2,0O0,O00
worth of ore now in sight and blocked
out. Ii is the best developed property
in the district, barring possibly the
Bluestone, belonging To Captain j. X.
De Lamar, and il has been opened to
a greater depth than any other prop
erty. Mr.. Hageubarth is 50 impressed
with the greatness of the Yerington
district that il was impossible for him
To resist the temptation 10 nail tho
Ludwig when the opportunity present.
ed itself. He and his associates are
perfectly able To carry out the terms
of the purchase agreement. stringent as
they are, without calling for outside
help and. whether at some time in the
future the proposition will be incorpo-
rated is matter. he says, for the fu-
tire - determine
The purchase price set on the Ludwig
is 81 000.0 a first payment was made
by the original owners of the option,
and the others will be made by Mr..
Hagenbarth as they mature. while a
vigorous campaign of development will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
STAR CON AND
BLACK JACK
New Company will Absorb
Both Properties in
Near Future.
DETAILS OF THE COMBINE
THIS is WHAT is BOOSTING STAR
CON STOCK.
DETAILS OF THE COMBINE

The cat IS out off the bag on Star
Consolidated: the reason for the adj
vance in the price of the shares and
the heavy trading in them has been
cleared up. An agreement has been
reached between the heavy interests in
the star Consolidated and Black Jack
companies, the properties OF which at
Itntic adJoin, that both propositions
shall be taken over by rev company
mat IS 10 be formed for the purpose.
rms new company is to be capitalized
Tor 10000 shares. OF this 400 600
shares is TO go to the Black Jack and
the same amount to the shareholders of
the Stan Consolidated, which means
That each viii receive share for share in
'he new company, as the Star Console
dated. while being a 800. 900 share cor
pOratiOn. has 100. 900 shares in the treas
uTy.
II is plsnned that this deal shall inn
mediately follow the annual meeting of
the Star Consolidated company early
in April. The Information to this eff
feet was telephoned in by The Herald
fintie correspondent last evening, after
having The story verified by Frank
kimball. the Eureka banker, and one
of the directors of the Star Consolidated
company.
Miners at Tintic familiar with eOndi-
tiOns declare that the deal is one in
which the Star Consolidated company
makes a rafting good bargain They
declare that ore bodies developed in
the Black Jack break directly through
for Star Consolidated territory, and that
they are growing larger and richer as
they dip in that direction.
1t is because of this condition of at
fairs that the management of the Star
Consolidated recently decided to hurry
its shaft to greater depth. and the plan
is declared TO be 20 operate the COM
bined properties altogether through tde
Star shaft when the lodges have been
tapped by it.
Several attempts have been made
within the past two or three weeks to
get the management of the Star Con-
s0lidated To say what was the cause Of
the strengthening in the price of its
shares. and improved conditions is
about the best acknowledgment that it
has been possible TO secure.
Uncle Jesse Knight practically owns
the Slack Jack and that ne has con-
scented To the deal viii not be surpris-
ing To those who know him. He might
have claimed a right to mine his ledge,
even though it did dip into the Star
Consolidated, but he is not the kind OF
a man who trotS around either hunt
ing or borrowing trouble While such is
not known TO be the case. the probable
tiles are that when he found how the
ores were dipping. he went direct to
the Star management and proposed the
scheme as outlined above in order that
good fellowship might exist all around
and. that the ores might be mined TO the
mutual advantage of all concerned. 1t
is intimated from the Tintie end that
strong interests stand ready to take
the treasury stock of the new company,
which will likely be sold for the puT-
pose of raising a big development and
equipment fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16

be inaugurated at the n ines as soon as
matters are fully adjusted.
When Joseph T. Game was asked why
the option had been sold to Mr.. Hagen
Darth. he said that the proposition was
one that was too big for him and MS
partner in the proposition to handle, as
they would have liked &c have done A
powerful eastern combination had been
given short-time verbal call on the
deal, but there was evidence that an
effort might be made 70 wait until 1t
was too late for he and his partner 10
meet the heavy payne rts soon due and
then take it over their heads. Mr..
Hagenbarth. he said, had wanted the
property, and it was decided to let him
have il, particularly as he was instant
ly ready to pay them well for their
rights in the proposition. Almost with
in an hour after the deal with Hagen
barth had been closed message nom
the east was received from about the
most powerful copper combination in
the world asking Mr.. Game to sell out
to them. They spoke too late and the
bonanza comes to salt Lake
Mr.. HagenbaTth leaves FOR Los An
geles and Mexico tonight, TO De gone
couple of weeks or more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
WILL OPERATE ANTHONY
SHELTER IN UTAH

Provo. Feb. 15.-Mr. John E Bott. Of
this city, has returned from Coyote Gar
field county, where he has been on
business trip connected with the antlmony
mining now being conducted on a large
scale in Anthony canyon, near Coyote.
Mr.. Bot represents the Chapman
Smelling company. of Oakland, Cat,
which is taking all the anthony ore that
can be produced and has large holdings
in Anthony canyon, employing about a
hundred men getting out the mineral. Inc
miners make good wages. too, ACCORDING
to Mr. Bot none less than SO day and
some as nigh as SIS. The company paws
So a ton for mining anthony on its own
ground. The material occurs IN pockets
and this is the reason fer the dlfference
in the remuneration received by the
miners. 1t costs 81 a ton TO haul the ore
TO Marysvale. the nearest station as
lance of forty miles from the mines, nut
the greatest difficulty is in getting cars
The antimony is used for type metal
tanning leather, in the manufacture of
antimOny curios and as alloys for sew
eFaI metals. and new uses are constantly
being found for it, so there is no danger
of OVeTDrOduCtiOD.
The industry promises TO be perma-
nent and profitable one for Garfield conn-
Il and the state, and Messrs. Romney AZ
Clawson. of Salt Lake. are building
smelter near the mines for the treatment
OF the ore. which they expect to have
completed by April l. They have also
laid out a townsite and Anthony city
will probably soon be considering wheth-
er it shall be governed BY commission
or a city council.
new company. the Utah Anthony
company, has lately entered the field and
has men at work developing some of its
mines. This company was organized by
John Patten, of Baltimore. who visited
the antimony fields and started opera
tons on his recent visit to Utah.
1t is composed of Boston capitalists and
the products of its mines may be shipped
II al - sa~
pected the output will be bought by the
Chairman COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
NEW COMBINATION
IN G0lDFlELO CAMP

Following the consolidation of the prin-
cipal producing mines in the Goldfleid
district il is announced that new CONF
bine has jest been formed TO take over
other producing mines and a few OF the
largest producing leases now operating in
the several proven sections Of the DIS
trict The new company viii be known
as the Combined Mining & Leasing com
many, with a capital stock of 100000,
fully paid up
The new combine has just purchased
the Reliance and Lincoln groups. situated
in the Goldfield mining district, from Cap
tain ]. A Hassell. They have also taken
over the Detch < Brewer leases now oDer-
ating on the Velvet, Curley George and
the Daisy The latter lease has produced
upwards OF 100000 during the past six
months OF its operation. and places the
new combination on a shipping basis
from the inception of its organization.
This is counted as the largest important
consolidation of Goldfield mining inter-
ests since the consolidation of the Mo-
hawk Red Top. Jumbo. Laguna and
Combination into the GOidfieid CONSOLE
dated Mines company. and should result
in the speedy development of the several
interests involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16

of the month before il VIII oe fesoS -, -
go into commission The winze from .hS
tunnel level az the Humbug NINE 60 OF IN sle
Uncle Sam company is now down 90 ie -
AT the ae0-foot mark crosscut OF W
feet will reach the ore developer up 90 70
the line in the Yankee CONSOLIDATED SiS
weeks or less viii see connexions maui
The second annual meeting Oh the 1 -
terday and the following officers anu nj, Oh, Oh.
reeotrs were elected for the coming S-sn
]. NJ CallOw. president; James w NSrl,'
vice PRESIDENT George NJ Bacon, seer
tar1- and treasurer The other directors
are Ernest Gaylord and F. z. CalloW'
The past year has been most pfospeI-
Gus one to the company, whlch collu le
n General engineering business. parficu-
larly as il applies to determining the Desi
methods of treating ores. conducting eA .
aminations of mines, etc. The compahS
maintains one of the finest equippeu
milling plants for testing purposes IN TINS
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
FARMERS AGREE TO
LET SHELTERS OPERATE

The committee representing the farm
ers of this valley who obtained injunc-
tons against the operation of the vari-
GUS smelling plants on accosnt of the
damage done BY fumes and gases to veg
etation. officially announces thar an
agreement has been made with the Amer
lean Smelling a Refining company that
viii permit the operation Of the works
Ia the future providing the federal court
viii grant the petition of the farmers for
a od3fication OF its decree in the suits
that were waged. The farmers state
that the smelling company has shown to
the satisfaction of its committee and ex-
pert that it can so control its gases and
FUMES in the big bag house" that was
huilt for the purpose. that no damage
will result from the treatment of lead
and kindred ores
While nothing has yet been made pub
lie concerning it there is a belief that
other companies operating in she valley
are on the verge of reaching a similar
agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
Strength in Star Consolidated is the
Wonder of the Talent.

Without a strike and with protests OF
the management that there is nothing
happening at the property other than d
gradual Improvement an conditions. the
action of Star Consolidated is creating
all kinds of surprise on the mining eX-
change. Two or three days ago it was
possible to get she stock at and around
- cents a share. Yesterday il sold heaV-
ily all day and advanced from &c to SIC
and it looks as though il was headed for
a still higher mark. Silver King of Park
City is also showing Il stronger front
than it has presented for months Ii sold
during the morning a S25. The market
generally was in good condition and trad
ing was lively.
During the two regular and open board
calls total of 81. l52 shares of stock with
selling value Of s49.575.76. changed
hands. the list of final quotations and
record of sales made being as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Minina Notes.

Lorin Morrison left for Beaver county
last night to look after his mining inter
ests.
Seven cars of ore from Utah mines and
one from Nevada were released from the
Pioneer sampler yesterday.
Twelve cars Of ore from Utah and five
from Nevada mines were released from
the Taylor & Brunton sampler yester-
day.
The Nevada Hills company is in the
market today with two carloads of rich
ore. -Four cars more in a bunch landed
at the sampler yesterday.
Dan Ciays, the veteran Bingham BUSH
ness and mining man. is up from Black
Horse, where he is now engaged in bust
ness He says the country is going to de-
velop into the biggest gold mining region
in the state of Nevada.
James L. Haekett, who is prominently
identified with the Phoenix Reduction
company and the Ohio kentucky, both of
Phoebe. has arrived from his home at
Louisville. Kentucky. and will spend sew
eral weeks between here and the prop
critics AT camp.
a letter from Stateline brings the infor-
nation that $500 ore is being sacked for
shipment on the 20-foOt level Of the Irus
property at Fay. while the Big Fourteen
is just about ready to send out carload
of even better rock than that from its
Stateline mine.
Nfioh1 s0ilS utts 4ildiidStI VI tlt Ndtioitai
Development eOmpany's properties. has
returned from a business trip to New
York and within day or two he will
leave for the Mslaehite property at Yer
ington- Mr.. Snyder says the Geringt0H
district and Ely are both very mucn
talked about in New York now and that
the mines of both districts are becoming
well known He predicts big things in
copper stocks from now on
Manager John DeFn, of the Uncle Sam
and Lower Mammoth properties, has re-
turned from a trip Of inspection to the
properties. He states that coed head
way is being made in the installation of
the new hosting machinery at the Lower
Mammoth, but it viii be about the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
D0IMGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Standard Copper was bumped little
during the day. The first sales were at
e. Pa and 1 clas s ''o nile teA rom goW at
81 2As bid. Copper Glance did business
at 24isc to 25lsc. while ohio Conner was
sold up the line from 40 to 500. with
the latter price bid at the close. West
ern Nevada Copper was quoted at $50
at Size Ely-Witeh at Sl.62I. bid ana Fed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
CAL UMET AND HECLA
AT $1,000 A SHARE

Boston, Feb 15.-Shares of Calumet x
Hecia copper stock sold for 5000 on the
Boston stock exchange this afternoon.
This was 80 points up from yesterday and
is the highest price ever paid for this
stock or any ether copper stock IN the
history of the Boston stock exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16

eral-EIy at SOC TO Sc. McDonald-Ely,
which has been siumhering for several
days, woke up and sold at SIS and $40
NeWhouse Mines sold at $3.50 and was
and asked price Of Thompson OF Park
City was SIC and s2P
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16

TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.
Car Shortage Trims the Weeks Out
put by Twenty-Five Carloads.
lSpecial to The Herald }

Eureka. Feb. 15-Twenty properties in
the Tintic district forwarded To the val
ley shelters during the week ending last
night i33 carloads OF Gre. The output
should have exceeded this amount by at
least twenty-five carloads. but il was i'm
possible TO get service from the railroad
companies. owing to a car shortage. The
contributors and the number of carloads
sent out by each was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Metal NJ arket.

Silver. sec per ounce.
Copper (casting), 24izc per pound
Lead. s. per 100 pounds. 49, n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Open Board.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this ely
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted 10 S1sau0. as follows: Sill
yer lead. gold and copper ores. So coo:
base bullion. Sies,eeo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Goldfield Stocks.
Manhattan Stocks.
Forenoon Sales,

Carisa. 100 at Sc
DAILY. $50 at $2.75.
Lower Mammoth. 400 at s2-2si2.
May Day 25e0 at 26tsc; 80 at 2ec
Silver Shield. 200 at lie
Star Consolidated. 544 at &c: 500 at S2l &c;
100 at 3}c f0 at &c; se at SIC, seller
sixty days: 1870 at 35c: 1.f00 at si1se; eco
at 35Ixc, buyer sixty days.
South Swansea. 220 at Size.
Black Jack 1.5o9 al 49e; 4DO Al ISc-
Colorado Mining. 20 at $2.41 800 at s.. IS.
Ingot 800 at 4ize: 200 at Sc: 1900 at IS. c.
Lead King. 100 at &c: 800 at &c.
Little Chief. 1.000 at 15i5c: 400 at 15c.
South Columbus Consolidated. 100 at
NS
Scottish Chief 800 at 7s.c-
Seven TroUghs 800 at 74c. 100 at sc.
Utah & Michigan 1000 AT &c
Victor. 2.00 at 14c.
Open Board.
Black Jack. 100 at sc.
Columbus Consolidated, 4eo at sos; 1o0
at s..
Little Bell 80 at $50
Aay Day. 2.0t5 at 26izc
Mountain Lake. 100 st &c.
Nevada Hills. 100 at SS.12is.
Silver King. lss9 at S25.
Star. $50 at &c
seven Troughs. 100 at &c; 100 at &c;
100 at &c.
Yankee Leo al 4sc.
Shares soid, 1904; selling value. s2S.-
142.7s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Open Board.
AFTERNOON Sales.

Ajax. 80 at Soc.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at $3.50: 100 at
s. S2l2: 100 at $3.50; 800 at S2.S.iz
May Day. 100 at 26l2c. $50 at &c.
Nevada Hills. 300 st $3.7e.
Star Consolidated. at Sic: 800 at SIC:
,000 at SIC; 400 at Sc, 100 at &c; 100 at
3Sizc
South Swansea. 500 at SIC; 100 at &c.
Beck Tunnel, LOO at, S-S5.
Black Jack. 1000 at soc; 200 at re; 800
at -Sc.
Scottish Chief 1.J0 at 7fzc.
South Columbus Consolidated. 200 at
kS5
Seven Troughs. 900 ap 75c: 800 at 74c.
Victor. 500 at l3lsc.
Open Board.
Seek Tunnel. 20 at sl.S5.
Columbus Consolidated. 100 at sos.
Star Consolidated. $500 at 3Sc: 100 at
asisc: 800 at gao
Seven Troughs. 900 AT TIC.
shares sold, 1855; selling value. SAL
400 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
COPPER
THE
HANDBOOK.

(New edition issued Nov. 18th. 1901
Is a dozen books IN one, covering the
History, Geography, Geology, Chemistry.
MineTalOgy, Metailurgg, Ierminology,
Uses, Statistics and finaiices of Copper. II
is a practical book. useful 10 al and nee
essary to most men engaged IN any
branch of the copper industry.
Its facts will pass muster with the
trained scientist, and its language IS cas-
lily understood by the everyday man;
II gives the plain facts in plain English
without fear or favor.
1t lists and describes 4696 Copper Mines
and Companies in all parts OF the world.
descriptions running from two hines 10
sixteen pages according to Importance or
the property
The Copper Handbook Is conceded TO
be the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-16
Additional Mining
News on Page 9.

). oBERNDoRFER,
stock Broker.
Tel Reu 7e2 161 S. Main St
VIM. II. Alexander, Reliah bic Broker
51T Atlas Block. Bell Tel. 2SSS-
Union Assay office.
NJ S. Hanauer. v SadleF'
I52 So West Temple P. O. box 1+4e
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02
TAYLOR NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker are Of the
sick list.
Miss Leah Carnes visited in Richard
ton over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott left last
Friday for their ranch, where they will
make their home.
Andy Rosendahl was quite seriously
bruised as the result of a fall from a
scaffold the first of the week.
The demand for bob sleds has been
great this winter. Torger Myran re-
ceived three sets this week, which were
all he could get.
The deep snow in this vicinity causes
considerable inconvenience in travelling
and also makes it very hard for stock
that runs outside.
Harry Christen gave a party to several
of his Young friends "Wednesday, January
"a, in honor Of his birthday. Those who
attended report an enjoyable time.
ECharles Offeti is now local coal agent,
having arranged to handle the CONSOLE
dated Coal Co.'s product, and expects
his first car shipment from Lehigh this
week.
The wreck Of the two passenger train.
near Knowlton, caused q great deal Of
excitement in Taylor on Monday and
many from town went out to see the
horrible sight.
Supt. RAIDER returned home las,
Wednesday after teaching 2 week in
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02
OAKpAlE NEWS.

William Connolly visited in Oakdale
last Saturday.
Miss George Townsend was reported
the first of the week as being quite i'll.
Wednesdays mail reached here%Fri-
day and the carrier wal obliged to make
the trip from Fayette on horseback.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Saunders left
Sunday for the Band Lands for a ten
days stay, while Mr.. Saunders will look
after his cattle,
M. S. Cuskelly reached home Monday
with afload Of freight from Dickinson.
It took Mr.. Cuskelly three days to make
the return trip.
News was received, by telephone,
Monday morning, that Emma Christen-
sen was seriously i'll and a messenger
was sent to the Christensen ranch Tor
her father.
Herbert Hall has sold his ranch and
cattle to Amos Holton. MI. Hall will
move his family to Garrison in a few
DAYS. They will 60 down the river on
the ice as far as possible and then make
the rest of the journey across country.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02
Taylor. The school is now progressing
under the new principal, Mr.. Heagne-
wood of Mandan.

Taylor. The school is now progressing
under the new principal, Mr.. Heagne-
wood of Mandan.
Among those who went to Dickinson
Wednesday afternoon were Mesdames
Oscar Baker, T. S. Rutherford, L. C..
Yeoman, Miss Lizzie Theodorson, Charles
Ohet, w. l.. Roger and Fred Cook.
Max Bloom and Herman Leutz have
unloaded a hay press this week. A num-
Der will take advantage of the press and
as soon as possible hay will be shipped
to Montana and other places west.
Mrs. Lena Schmidt has purchased the
Alec Mcdonald house and has moved
lage, where the building will be fitted for
a winter home for herself and children.
Mr.: and Mrs. Mcdonald will move to
their claim in the spring, where they will
erect suitable buildings.
At the last regular meeting Of the
Modern Woodmen of America the fol-
lowing officers were installed: Herman
SLeutz, v. c.; Vern Baker, w. A.; Oscar
Baker, clerk; William Baird, escort; Ole
,Kyseth, banker; T. H. Myran, w; Peter
\ Christensen, secretary. An oyster supper
will be served at the next regular meet.
ing and a full attendance is expected.
a Mr.. Brodwell from neal Cakes is
breaking e head of horses at the w. L.
Roger barn. Thirteen of the horses
were purchased of /. Scott & Son, one
team of Knud Knudson, some Of Mr.
Jincks and others in this locality. The
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02
Plays.

Manager kim of the Dickinson opera house
,as booked the following attractions:
Feb. b-Eriscopal Church. @ah
Feb. 6-N. P. Firemen's Ball.
Feb, l2-Old Clocks Man.
Feb. Little Dutcess.
Feb. 23-Poor Relations.
Feb. 27-Lscture Course.
Mar. 2Florence Gale Co.
Mar. 15-John johnson.
Mar. list. Patnick's Church.
Mar. 21-Buster Brown.
Mar. Ex-senator Tillman.
Mar. Is, q, %, % and 3-Della PrinEls Co.
Apr. IN. P. Engineers Ball.
Apr. 2-Uncle Toms CABIN
Apr. r45 Minutes from Broadway.
Apr. 12-My Wife's Family.
Apr. 25--The Tender-foot.
Apr. 2o-Ols Oleson.
May liking of Trsmps.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-02

jamestown southern road being blocked,
Mr., Brodwell could not ship and so made.
arrangements with the local stable pro-
prietor to keep his stock for a few weeks.