davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold
under a positive guarantee to cure
constipation. sick headache. stomach
trouble, or any form OF indigestion. II
1t fails, the manufacturers refund your
money. What more can any one do.
Hoffman Drug Co.. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27
Removal Notice,

G, VI. Cunningham. general agent L.
$ Fidelity and Guaranty Co has NOV.
ed his office from No, w. Main to
room (ground floor) Bankers Nation
al Bank building Phone 81 2l.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27

On his trip homeward by trolley
a tired business man was much an.
noyed by the conduct of three middle
aged ladies' who stood near him.
They were evidently just returning
from summer tour. All the seats
in the car were occupied, but they
seemed determined that he should OF.
fer one of them his seat.
lie screened himself behind his pa
per and listened TO plainly audible re-
marks about the decline of gallantry
in the present age. This grated on
his nerves, so he rose. and with a
profound bow, addressed the three.
"Will the oldest OF you ladies hon
or me by accepting my place."
Whereupon they became Interested
in the advertisements over the win
dows. and the man triumphantly re-.
sumed his seat-Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27
At this season We should eat spar

ingly and properly. We should also
help the stomach as much as possible
by the use OF a little Kodol occas.
ionally, Kodol for Indigestion and
Dyspepsia will rest the stomach by
actually digesting the food itself.
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27

On hand Is always found,
Perhaps the first man In the line.
When pay days comes around.
-
A father was telling OF the abnorm-
ally early development OF the bust.
ness instinct In his small son. "Only
yesterday" he said. for a birthday
treat told him he could invite all his
little friends to my beautiful garden
to have what fruit they liked. When
however, | found one of them eating
my special British Queen strawber
ries | said. NO, my little dear, you
must not have those. | am saving
those strawberries for some grown
up friends OF mine. 1 shall have
what like The boy replied. staring
haughtlly at me; I've paid by two.
pence New York Telegram.
=
The farmer met his son at the sta.
ton.
Back from college. eh. boy?" he
drawled.
"Yes, dad" replied the youth. as he
lit" glad to get back. Been digging
up Greek roots all the season"
The old farmer went over TO the
hardware store and bought a grub
bing hoe.
"All right, my boy ne announced
rs he handed over the hoe. you can
change your exercise during the sum.
mer by digging up dogwood and sas.
safras roots. Chicago News.
John Alexander Dowic,' said a
Zion City man, had grand knack
OF putting things quantity and rorci
bly,.
AT one OF his last meetings he at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27

Some married men are sign posts
to happiness. but a lot more are dan.
ger signals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27

Some men fail because they are
honest and some because they are
not.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27

received at Fenuil Hall market. The
clerk walked In front OF him down
the length Of the market announcing
in loud tones: Make way. gentle
men. for the president OF the United
States! Fellow citizens. make
room" The chief had stepped into
one OF the stalls to look at some
game, when Mr.. Rhodes turned
around suddenly. and finding himself
alone. suddenly changed his tone and
exclaimed: my gracious. where has
that darned idiot got to?"-Exchange
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27

Subscribe for the Arlmovs,ts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27

II is said mat when President Polk
visited Boston he was impresslvely
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervsvD-
ness headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due 10 indigestion
Kodol relieves ind gestion. This new discov-
CRY represents tho nstura! juices OF diges-
ton - they exist In . healthy stomach.
combined With the greatest known tonic
and reconstruotivs properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying. sveetsning and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball d Rsvsns~ood. ". Va, AIS
g | was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yssrA
kodol cured me anl vs are nov using b nio
Ter baby"
koAol Disssts What You Fat.
DsssIss sniy. Relieves Indigestion. sour sssassA
bsehins Of sss. etc.
erspass1 ~ Z. o. oswiTT q co.. 0t>toAo0
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27
, >%*%**%%%%**+*<% 4
NEWSPAPER cHAFF.
= %****++%%%*<*%<<

The slowest mortal In the world
On hand Is always found,
Perhaps the first man In the line,
When pay days comes around.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-27

Tomorrow" announced five.year.
old Sidney proudly to his kindergar-
ten teacher. rs my birthday"
why" returned she. 1T is mine,
too
The boys face clouded with per.
plexity, and. after brief silence, he
exclaimed: How did you get so
much bigger'n me?"-Lippincot
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22
Teachers On Trial

The Japanese poachera brought to Valdez by the cutter Manning for trial appeared in court Saturday. They were indicted by the grand jury on the charge of killing s~als in the waters of the United States. and when arraiyned pleaded not guilty A jury was select cd late in the afternoon and tha c..e put ever unIii Monday morning.
 J I. OStTander, J. w Lcedy and E k, Ritchie, wore named hy the Court as couusel for the Jnp,aesc. Thev moved that tie case be dismissed claiming no jurisdic icn oc t,is court but motion was Gcnir.!. Thry then asked for postponment Of trial which was refused. Following is the jurv selected: J. F. Russell, Ed. Nelson. ! Rosenfeldt, Cbas c Green, $. P. Ben ton, C. J. Daggott, 7. McMiIan, M. D. Gleason, J $. Nj. Nelson, l.. Schafer C. Lit,lejohn. C. Walker. s. A. Hemple and C. B. Smith were pre-ain ntorilIy challenged on account of race prejudice.
 The case of the Uuited States vsa Sdi". hduOla aIiU ,1J or nlS crew was continued in court this morning be- fore J"dge Wickersham. Attorney Ray outlined the charge of the government that lwo freshly killed seals Gone a femaie) and a seal clrcase still warm were f"und in a boat, 900 yards froni shore at St. Paul is:aud. Attorney Ostrander stated that the defense would admit the killing of seal but that the animals were shot outside tue three mile limit, the reason the boat being found near the shore being. that i, had becom" lest in the fog, trying to find it's vessel the "Kaiwo"
 The witne-se- giving their testimony this morning were Capt. J. C. Camp. bell and other officers of the revenue cutter Manniny' which made tn, seizure.
 The case is expected to be ready for the jury this afternoon.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22

10 said Town.
 ,rs sec 2 That the said Henry D. Reynolds,
 e ris his successors or assigns shall have of f., he s"id Town of vade@, os aforesaid for op rat ue sl'ri,~rai ilroat;s and having SO con. stfn,.icd s'n1. such railroads, said Henry D. Rcy- hoias Tr;iSec, his success o.s and es:igns are htreby given and granted ;hc right 70 GEO ate amn ,S' r"nd":,, trains over ";d upon saih ;alway Dnt' tenn "r electric lo,ycr l ii, it's hc. eby $r"la'td o ,hc said i'enry T. ',rrnold~. tru.et, are i'rt to tise iI,:!ii,,l, i,;f fI.. ':"jl, l2";nt"nan'e a0't npe. e'io.i If suid rail way. >'.rli iye dol.u iu .ucjl lUs:,,rr rs not to olr"'r"% lnr u;r,aronnlly ilnvuir the gaid s'r.c' $ as 2 highway for rhc rear~al nn!.!,I "i'
 Fo'. >. 'Hht tie right te and q. a same is
 '.'' wen " ~ '' id Henry signs o b"i!d. cun&troc', in.int,in and ope.afe s s hmhlic M wharf or Goek from thc foot of Bread. streets fn said Town of Nai,7cz tat is rom i,'H p"snt Whetg | hr""dw"y !Arer Ave ue iht:E, "Ad ;cnding ih"l.ya ci. " lie tiCe lands iy',@ i'i lEoi'i "I S i': i"ci io cp water and ar}'r"arh o ysi! ::: If If @ .yen,eI.f ,ith d a"i ne rrr"er 'ts@ y,':. cNiovn ~ ,iierc2: from Trous , ~ .,aa[ or 'iGc N4n; r ,.h>,.io "Ter '2d Sh"h 0i*'hn'" ?" ',A ln&" h" ra"c>e"ry for thc ,ro- "pn:o"rh. .m1' Ie s.'.. w;l@a or ':ocE. - s''iu
 %e' :. T." ..ioi o. .J:.ic,, r:.e ri.',,s cad iI"5i'hl.c, be- -:D "L,Y. ~nt c,!!h nI.. asg,,tad rG>SA%c "f ftHi* nit:I@"!,...
 1. nt& 'Fb n"&r, @3GH :uH& effect nd ie in lore from id "tt:r its p&5 sage xad an DE0VI; ''@-' ''P
 Thc rights, vjlean~ o.I franchises ii.y-in granted are in ,,;e con>i.,cga;i"r of tie aid H"hr% -. ';cyl"!@s. I'HBtrr. his suucc. s,Ys or n' "htg2nH hII,din% ''c 1io@ rd maintain 'ng sufficient hr@rkvyicr he U.en tN.. id Town tf NaIG.@ md the #lt!fz Glacicr eo as |" protect II" .c'tlrd r0.'ir,:cs .:,a Tit icN T O: dt iC. >tl utj5. -Dl tc.ritsrv [, m ?, ''i;'oW "r r.rl.lNE" hy tie ,:!:..i,r ..r rns Lowing from ;h', >aid Ea!dnz 'lacier. Nutk upon such trt&h ;.;.ter shalI L.. cC;...nrrc.d "il:.ii HiI m't'tt' from this G"te ;.ud ne Nn: ne N n'! 'c "or.l ted on CT before June lst,
 ,,. :, T. C. QUl<N, Msy5rr
 '!p ovcc ::;i, =, day .i Auguct, 1g 2.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22

call has been issued by John T oplckett. chairman of the republican republican, territorial committee for a convention to be held at Junaau n,, the 14th day of November. 1907. to eject SIX delegates und six ;.ltcrnases Co the republican national convention Which is to be held iii tho Carly su,, iner "! 1908. FaldHz is aslowaJ ihren delegates, K"fa!la l, Elauur l.La. touche and Seward } Varinns o.hpr small pisces along t>e coas1 gre Fl lowed one each.
 d. l.. Steele, of the 5'an",,.d Copper C'', arrived in town on the Elsie last night
 J. M. Peterson returned last night from Knights Island.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22
RenOyldS Complete
 Organization

This morning Reynolds purchased the business If Brown & Hawkins in Seward, Alaska, and this is to be con solidated with that of A. L. Levy GG Co. and the Valdez Bank and Mercantile Co, iii the rev corporation, tbc Alaska Mercantile Co., A number of smaller concerns are also to be consolidated in due course.
 MT. Chas. T.. Brown of Brown & Hawkins will be he president of the Alaska Mercantile Co.,, as S A Hem pie has decided to move to the states. The various firms will for the present be run under their present. names and it will be some time before the com plete consolidation will be effected. The ultimate result to the consumer will be cheaper anl better goods and moro efficient service.
 Reynolds sails to-day on the Saratoga for a flying trip to Seattle 10 perfect trans portAtlOn matters, but will return either on the same boat or on the Ohio
 The work on the Alaska Home Rail way Is progressing rapidly and there seems not the least question of the com pletion of the line to the Summit before the snow flies
 Banta and Antonelle have arrived in Seattle and are gathering together their men and supplies for immediate shipment.
 Two additional steamers have been offered to Reynolds on tue Atlantic Coast and one or both of these will be put on the run as soOu as arrangements can be completed and they can be got around the Horn
 Tie J. C. Martin lot on the e uer of i Broadway and Mckinley St. was sold yesterday to Dell Clark. Consideration $12.OO0.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22
Of Local Interest
From Saturdays Bulletin.

Joe Carboni was tried yesterday be- fore jury on the charge of cutting and siashilg Capt. O'Btien with intent to kill After being out for half all hour the jury returned a verdict of guilty of assault with dangerous Wea"Hr.
 A commissioner was appointed yes. terday by Judge Wickershan for the the district at and around Illiamna J. D. Mclean was the appointed probably co ,no mp for the attention of the Grand Juiy to-day.
 Five indictments were returned yes terday morning, but none of the par tlss ere 1T custody this mcraing. An
 l,i, not trOe bill, was re- 'r: rd ;iNe morning by the jury and ;wc true bills.
 Mol'n";! ing is list of arrivals on the Gtt".,g., uhich came into port early la1% !: ::liH-: Geo. $. DOuuell, D. FhHmn~"u, Mrs. c. c. Van TIool Seat f'"; " fletcher, F. Wallen, ". ii. N,:...1oa, D.. J Puyzan!, r. .A. Smith k ".!liu
 ! h@ hlo ship Burnside arrived this nt'*. .- ironi Seattle. She will make s2".r aressary "cpnirs to the cable, and VIII ,.lso inquire into the necessity for :, .bie line :o i<,talla.
 Key 7. M. Brooks, who conducted the s" vices at the Church of the Epirhauy last Sunday evening, will take uhar-e of the services tomorrow evening. Services at 8 pm.
 HaZoi Sne!don had her haiils badly burned in~i night bJ the explosion o! somo .owder. into which lighted match was accIdent!y dropped.
 Keep your eye on Valdez-She has taken new departure. Now let every lot owuer show q civic pride by clea,- iEE ur n all directions. streets. front and ear. Strangers will be quick to notice the tdiuess of the town and many will be attracted and none of fended. Ii we are not godIy let US try to be clean.
 Mrs Barnett was a westbound pas senger to engage in the work of thc Jessie Lee Home at Unalaska.
 EX-DcpUty Collector of Customs Wm. GauntlCt who served five years at Uualaska and Dutch Harbor was a wcstbound passenger on the Sarat oga He has fund of lively reminiycencss of the dongs at those places while thc stampeders 10 the KlondiSe and Sew- ard peninsula were one. Mr. Gauntlet is on bis way to locate q place for large EertiliZing plant. Thus let us grow by taking hold of one resource after another.
 Arch R LaN, who has been teaching government -chool at Kasaan, Prince of Wales Island for the past five years was passenger OH the Saratoga bound for Selduvia He is to superiuterG the construction of two school build. ings fog the U. $. Bureau of Educa- tion, Cuc to Ee erected at Se!dOyia and the other at kenai All the material for the SeldOvia structure is on the Saratoga. Mr. Isbell, the contractor. accomranies Mir. Law. Mr. Law ex-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22
CrGialaEce f{o. l7

Graniing unto Henry D. Renoylds, Trustee al.d ms successors and assigns, u right or fran chlSc, to build, maintain, equip, installnt,d opera;en n single or dos ble track s!emrn CT cleGtric railroad upon and over tho streets ana public grounds within the rOrp0ruip limits of tie town Of Valdez in tEe District ot Alaska: also to build, maiatuin ana oi- crate d publlr "h3ri 3t the foot or and con necting With Broadway or Glacier Ayenn. public street ii said Town.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-22
Be it ordained by the Common COuncil of tre
 Town of Valdez Alaska: "

Sec. l That the right be and the same is hereby granted and given unto Henry D. Rev. holds, oi Reynolds Alaska, trustee, and 10 ms successors and assigns, to build, erect, con single or double track, steam or electric rail road or railroads through, over and upon any or all ot th" public streets and grounds of the Town of Valdez. or through over or upon any part or portion thereof within the present cor present platted and as the same now exists' or as they may hereafter exist, should the bound : aries ot said Town of Valdez be extended SO ay to embrace adjoining territory, lying sdjscsn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-21
DEEP CREEK REGION
AND WESTERN PACIFIC

NJ R Evans, the veteran mining opera
tor who has been staying with the re-
gion west of the Utah desert and COM
monty styled the Deep Greek country for
many years past. is in from camp where
he has been since early in the winter.
Mr.. Evans states that his Thurber dis
trict properties are looking well and that
he with others in that region are feel
ing better than for years past, owing to
the building of the Western Pacific,
which insures the mining camps closed
connection with the outside world and
ultimate relief through the building Of
branch lines TO the mines.
II know a fellow out that way" said
Mr. Evans, who would like to get some
ore hauled over the new road, and he
will do so when the line Is ready for
business. / see by the papers that the
line is completed over the Nevada line,
and that is true, but that fact will not
help the man who wants TO give the road
business any for some little time 10 come.
1t is claimed that she construction COM
pany will turn the Utah portion OF the
road over to the operating company in
about sixty days, but my judgment is
that IL will be all of ninety days before
the road will be open for business of
any kind. The construction company has
much to do in the way of ballasting the
roadbed. etc, before the Western. Pacific
company will accept the line and open IL
for business. We are glad to see 1t GO
ing along so nicely, just the same. for
it means a great deal to us"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-21
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Webber & Co., Boston, together
with the range of prices Of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west Is interested, as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions, a
feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock & Co. to its private
wiro service and from which 1t Is Sc
cured for use in this department Of The
Herald;
Boston, May D.-There seemed to be no
particular reason for the heavy liquida-
ton today, but the tired holders are grad
ua.ly selling their stocks and the buying
power is extremely limited. We have adj
viscd fer several days past the sale of
stocks. az we believe that we are going tt
have a long dull period with good many
factors 20 unsettle the market. The Gsws
from Shannon is very good at present and
we consider the buying exceptionally
good Mohawk, we consider decidedly
high in comparison with Copper Range
and Quincy. The North Butte dividend
was a disappointment, leaving the stock
on the same dividend basis as Copper
Range and in view Of the report there is
no reason why it should sell higher than
Copper Range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-21
New York Curb Close.
Mining Notes.

The arrival home of Samuel NewhOuse
from New York is expected before the end
of the present week.
The Pioneer sampler yesterday reported
the release of eight cars Of ore from Utah
and five from Nevada.
Ed Hoffman, manager Of the Rice-Sul-
Ivan properties in Nevada, is in from the
west, consulting the machinery dealers.
Henry Peterson, metallurgist at the Jen-
ME properties, is up from camp for q
day or two, taking practical lessons IN
dental surgery.
Nineteen carloads of ore from Utah, five
from Idaho and two from Montana were
released from the Taylor & Brunton sam
pier yesterday morning.
w, ]. Craig. John T. Hodson and 9TH
ers are over at TenabO. in the old Bull
lion district, Nevada, closing up a deal
for some valuable property there.
George HI. Dern, manager OF the Con-
soIidated Mercur properties. was in the
civ Yesterday. He is going out to camp
srain this morning to see about the de-
mand of the miners for increased pay.
report was current yesterday that
nine feet of 500 ore had been opened up
i'm the properties of the Seven Troughs
Mining company, in the Seven Troughs
Nevada. district. The price of the stock
was not affected by the repurt.
Manager C. A. Short, Of the Jennie Wild
Irish and Jennie Extension propositions
came up from camp yesterday morning
Mr.. Short reports that the Jennie mill
ros been equipped with its new plates
and is now running nicely ana effecting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-21
ELY WITCH HAS
TAPPED FINE ORE
Shaft Is Now Well Below ZOO
Foot Marx, in Rich Sui
phide Rock.
OFFICIALS VERIFY STRIKE
WHAT GEOLOGICAL MAP SHOWS
CONCERNING MINE.
OFFICIALS VERIFY STRIKE

1t is admitted at the local offices Of
the Ely-Witch company that the shaft
on that property is now dropping down
through ore of an exceptional quallty.
As reported from camp, the shaft was
on Friday last down 209 feet ana SINK
ing was progressing at the rate OF four
or five feet a day. For twenty-five feet
OF more 1t was claimed that the values
had been holding at 10 and sometimes
as high as per cent copper, but reports
from Superintendent L. w. Weeks thus
far received do not include assay values
of the rock. He states, however, that
the shaft is going down in ore believed
to be better than anything OF the KIM
in the camp, which means, OF course,
that the porphyries must be running 3
per cent or better, anyhow, whether the
figures quoted from camp are correct or
not.
Ely-Witch ground is the Wedge claim
Of the Nevada Consolidated company.
Here, about 600 or 200 feet from the work
ings of the Ely-Witch shaft, the Nevada
Consolidated has opened the best ore
found in any of its properties, so it is
not at all surprising that the Ely-Witch
is following suit. The ore now being
encountered is described as being an ideal
concentrating ore, which means that the
metal occurs as a heavy sulphide in a
light pOrphyry gangue or matrix- Every
opening in the Ely-Witch ground thus
far made discioses ore. ore that is as good
OF IMAM tldl IOQilQ III tliG mum
or any of the surrounding workings.
At the time when the properties Of
the Nevada Consolidated and Cumber-
land-Ely were being rounded up and de-
veloped, and before the Ely-Witch hold
ings were pulled out of the pie by r. H.
Charming. a noted geologist made a map,
after careful study of conditions, OF the
great belts of ccpper-bearing pOrphyry.
This map was not made for exhibition
purposes 1t was made for the purpose
of aiding those who were gathering up
the ground for the big companies to know
what TO get and what TO leave alone.
The correctness Of that map Is not 4
matter for comment here. 1t may be
absolutely correct, or it may not, but the
fact remains that, with the exception Of
a small fractional part, the Ely-Witch
holdings are located right in the midst
of what is shown in the map to be the
very strongest portion of this wonderful
porphyry belt. According TO this map
not less than fifty acres of Ely-Witch
ground is solid ore. That would be as
much as five of these ten-acre Salt Lake
City bOlcks-enOugh to hold billions of
tons of ore. The value of ElyWitch IS
Just beginning to be appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-21
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday, as reported by Mccormick 4
Co. amounted to $1,000 as follows; Sill
yer, lead, gold and copper ores, $1,000;
base bullion, $67, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-21

fine saving During the present week the
regular grade ores will begin passing
through the plant and then money viii
begin to pile up.
Peter Grant. formerly treasurer of the
Sullivan Trust company, is n the city.
Today he is going to make an inspection
of Bingham properties in company with
Harry s. Joseph and Ed Hoffman, and to-
night, if ne can make il, he expects TO
leave for Goldfield and Tonopah
w. II. Bramel has returned from a trip
to Modena and vicinity where he has been
looking into his mining interests. He
states that the southern camps, particu-
larly Gold Springs and the region sur
rounding it,. are enjoying enough activity
to term it a boom. The mines are giving
splendid accounts of themselves.
The Oquirrh Mining company, Of Eure-
ka, filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state Monday. The company
Is capitalized at $4,000. with shares at a
par value of one cent each The concern
controls thirty claims of black quartz IN
the North Tintic district of Jusb county
The officers are: A. \. Wallace, presi-
dent: Gilbert Swanson, vice president;
George A Udall, secretary; c. L. Berry.
treasurer.
Additional Mining News on Page 2.