davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-10
One Way for Women to Earn None

One way Tor women TO Earn Money.
One of the least expensive and
easiest ways Of earning a living for
woman to adopt Is that Of dyeing.
In small towns where people have
no city facilities 1t is a paying invest
ment to start dyeing establishment
says the Chicago News.
It's wonderful how many old
gowns, coats. odds and ends. and
even carpet rags every housekeeper
has that she wishes dyed. One of the
principal advantages of this sort of
work Is the small investment that is
required to be made. Several ten
cent packages of dye Of staple colors
are all she needs to start with.
After one gets accustomed to tho
work 1t is fascinating as well as
profitable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-10
Collar and Cuff Set.

the latter are in demand all the year
round. The durability, no less than
the effectiveness, Of this style of en-
broidery Is an important factor with
regard to its popularity, and it Is
likely to remain at the top of the
fashionable list for some time q
come.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-10
JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERM
GRAND JURORS,

GRAND JURORS.
George G. Fenstermacher, moulder
George Nj. Vance, farmer, Mt. Pleasant.
Samuel Alstetter, farmer, Main.
Peter Eddinger, laborer, Main.
Fred Carl, farmer, Catawissa bOro.
Martin II Rhawn, laborer, Bloom.
William McHenry, farmer, saltwater.
Charles Harder, painter, Catawissa
borough.
Freeman Harmdn. carpenter. Berwick.
r. w. Miller. laborer, Catawissa Boro.
Wellington Crossley, farmer, Hemlock.
Evan IL. lNeamer, fprmer, Madison.
Swayze Black, laborer, Greenwood.
George Kline, laborer, Bloom.
B. b. Bodine, merchant Locust.
Steward NJ. Girton, farmer, Hemlock.
Wesley Shafler, farmer, Briarcreek.
w. E. Kooher, labOrer, Sugarloat.
II. III. Martz. piper, Berwick.
Norman Mausteller, farmer, Fishing
creek.
Thomas Quigley, laborer, Centralia.
Philip A. Straub, farmer, Hemlock.
Clark Bower, foreman, Berwick.
William.A. Burrows, laborer, Bloom.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-lsT WEEK.
Eugene Doty. Berwick.
Lloyd Fry, Montour.
Cyrus Hartline, Madison.
Marvin Conner, Benton Borough.
Edward &. Kahler Bloom.
Elmer Reese, Montour.
John Ross, Madison.
G. &. Fowler, Berwick.
Elisha Dreisbach, Bloom.
+. =. Fisher. Cleveland.
Daniel Kistler, Catawissa Boro.
B. B. Freas. Bloom.
Rush Freas, Briarcreek.
David Brooks, Bloom.
Obediah Yocum, Cleveland.
II. B. Greasy, Catawissa twp.
Pugh V. Chosen, Orange twp.
A. w. Dresher. Benton twp.
James Miller, Scott.
III. II. Dietterick, Orange.
ID. &. Geager, Locust.
Bowman Mordan, Madison
ID. III Hullenstine, Mifllin.
Warren Hess, saltwater.
Harry W Deily, Montour.
William Parks, Franklin.
l.. b. Stiles, Benton borough.
Clinton Helwig, Catawissa twp.
G. f. Sweppenheiser, Main.
G. NJ. Sweppenheiser, Center.
Charles Il. Hutton, Berwick.
Eli keller, Mt. Pleasant.
l. Rabb, Bloom
U. A, Smith, Main.
A. G. Hidlay, Bloom.
Harvey Fairchilds, Briarcreek.
John Adams. Bloom.
James Smethers, Berwick.
Michael J. Flynn, Centralia.
Silas Iorks, Sugarloaf.
Spangler Haus. Mt Pleasant.
j. II. Richie, Jackson.
George kelchner Scott.
Peter j. Mcdonald, Conyngham.
John c. Walters, Locust.
j. o. Ikeler, Orange.
Amos Crawford, Mt. Pleasant.
TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND WEEK.
Clark Shannon, Benton twp.
D. r.. Gilbert, Mt. Pleasant
j. II. Catterall. Berwick.
Isaac Richart, Scott.
f.. +. Yohe, Bloom.
A. B. Bitner. Locust
A. G. Hagenbuch, Center.
Rutter Hagenbuch, Berwick.
II. III. Kindt, Mt Pleasant.
John j. Ryan, Centralia.
B. +. Hicks, Bloom.
Harry G.. Dieterick, Scott.
e. l.. Davis, Benton Boro.
G. b. Appleman. Greenwood.
George Thomas, Montour.
Theodore Fox, Main.
Samuel Fegley. Catawissa Boro.
Arthur Cole, Greenwood.
William G.. Ewes, Millville.
f.. J. Brown, Bloom.
Joseph w. Hidlay, Bloom.
ID. +. Bogart, Mifliin.
G. Nj. Kneddy, Sugarloaf.
William Merrill, Scott.
Francis w. Bower, Berwick.
John w. Grey, Bloom,
j. ID. Williams, Bloom.
Wilson Rhodes, Roaringcreek.
James Kostenbauder, Conyngham.
+. r. Wilson, Benton Twp.
Miles LOngenberger, Beaver.
G. r. Harder Catawissa Boro,
John w. Greasy, Miffiin.
b. w. Lemon, Benton Twp.
David p. Smith, Briarcreek.
w. o. Holmes, Bloom.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-10
EyELET WORK THE CRAZE.

The Ski!ful Nnecdlewoman. Chance
to Improve Her Wardrobe.
Eyelet embroidery, broderie An.
glaise, is the prime favorite in tha
embroidery line this season and 81
complete is ito vogue that dressel.
coats, hats, parasols, shirt waists and
accessories. such as collars, cuts,
chemisettes and belts, will show It!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting Of the members of the
Columbia County Agricultural, horticultural
and Mechanical Association VIII be held In
the Court House In Bloomsbury on saturday,
January 10Th 1907, at two o'clock p. M for the
election.of officers for the ensuing wear,
A. N, YOST.
secretary,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF sundry writs OF Fl. Fa issued out
OF the Court Of Common Pleas OF Columbia
county, Pa, and to me directed, there will be
sold at public sale at the court house, Blooms.
burg, county and state aforesaid, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-10
Do You Think
For Yourself ?


Or. do you omen rour month iike A vouno
bird and Quip down wbatever food or rnedi-
Zine max be offered your
vt\ n n n ~
lkNsHarAan intelligent thinking woman.
In need ofSelNf from weakness, nervousness.
pain and suKeNng. then II means much TO
you that therAA 1ns tried and true honest
medicine --KnoMn-CQAHQalTIQN. sold By
drugglsts for the. cpre Of YQman's Ills.
n A, n n n
The makers of DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pro-
scriptlon. for the cure of weak. nervous. run
down. over-worked. dobilItated. pain-racked
women. knowing this medicine TO bo made up
OF ingredients. every one OF which has the
strongest possible Endorsement OF the leading
and standard authorities of the several
schools OF practice, are perfectly willing, and
In fact. are only too glad to print as they do,
the formula. OF list Of ingredients, OF which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
WANTS MONEY
South Dakota Woman Failed
TO Be Cured by Christian
Science and Tries to Make
Healer Dig Up Money Paid
Her

sSlE
Deadwood, s. p, Dec. % Police
Justice Early is working overtime in
the effort to prepare for the hearing
in which the subject of Christian
Science and its effectiveness will play
an important part. The case is the
suit of Lillian Arnott Of Whitewood,
who seeks to recover $50 from Mrs.
Martha Barker, "a Christian
Science healer Of WhiteWood Mrs.
Arnott claims to have paid that
amount to the healer after having
tried all other doctors IN vain. She
alleged that Mrs. Barker promised
81 cure, which 7Tas not forth onling,
5. now she wants her money back.
The case lis set fors January 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
JUSTICE HARLAN
GueSt Of Honor at Kentucky
Banquet Many PfOlni-
neRts Send Letters Of
Praise Of the Eminent
JufiSt

New York, Dec. % Associate JUS
ttice Harlan Of the United States SUI
spreme court, made notable address
tonight at a dinner given at the Ho-
tel Plaza by the Kentucky associa-
ton notable as an expression from
one of the foremost Judicial authori-
ties OF the country, in answer to re-
cent criticisms on the tendency Of the.
federal government to enlarge its.
powers beyond the limits laid down
by the federal constitution.
President Roosevelt sent letter
which was as follows: n.
All that can do Is to extend
through YOU my heartiest good wishes
to the diners and the assurances Of
my very sincere and earnest esteem
and good will TO that fine old Ameri-
can patriot, that admirable public SER
want, Justice Harlan. who In the army
and on the. bench, In public life and
private life, has stood for what Is
highest in American citizenship. Il
Vice President Fairbanks, In a let
ter expressing regret that he could
not attend, wrote:
NJ e on need no assurances that /
would he very glad indeed to accept
We're it possible for me to do so, but
an engagement here sor the night OF
your event renders it IMPOSSIBLE for
me to join with your society In hon,
oring that great Kentuckian and great
american. Jastice Harlan, who holds
rank among the greatest men whit
have presided in the supreme cpuri
OF the United Staten. !.
Speaker Cannon, In a letter express
ing his regrets that he could not b
present, wrote that he had hoped t.
attend mot only because 1t is to be
under the auspices of the Kentucki
ans, but also because it is to be Ii
honor Of Mr.. Justice Harlan, who ias
SO splendidly lived up to and still
1 lives UP to- the noblegt traditions d
i his native state, and who has addes
So much to the imperishable fame D
the great tribunal Of which he is
member
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
Communicates

Editor Tribune: Why should any
honorable man find fault with the
grand jury or the court for an at
tempt to punish crime? II not, why
all this talk in defense Of those who
have violated the prohibition law for
years? No decent citizen can have
anything but contempt for those men
~ who are going around abusing the
grand jury, Judge Burke and States
Attorney Shaw for simply doing their
duty as honest and honorable officials
should i. ss; M: 8
Those defenders Of dishonor and in
decency would have aur courts pun
ish those who violate one law, and
wink at the violation Of another law,
and then we would all feel that our
courts did not observe the respect
/ Of the people.
Judge Burke is an able and fearless
judge, and Van honest man who is
trying to live up to his official oath
The same can be truthfully said 81
Mr.. 3. W. Shaw. We must respect
men who are fearless enough to dc
their duty.
have the greatest respect for an
honest and fearless court--a court
that sees nothing but the law and
the facts. Place a dishonest partisan
on the bench and justice viii be trod
/ den underfoot, and our courts vii
lose all public confidence and respect
In that case the judges will be sup
ported BY their partisans, who. II
their turn, viii expect Immunity 10
4 the wrongs and violence they com
NIT. This Is just what some person
would have the courts do, ana mel
can be found who would make thi
kind of eourt. ~
How would you like II
A Resident os Mandan TO
over Is years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
Who Can Tell?

The case that has recently arisen In
this county wherein steps have been
taken to cancel the naturalization pa.
pers Of 5uryman at the last term
Of court, for the reason That he had
stated that he was not in favor OF
the enforcement Of certain laws Of the
state, has raised the question as to
what position a man would be placed
in in a similar case, who had filed on
a homestead which had not been prov.
ed up, or even in case a patent had
been issued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
QUEER !! ] +
Accident Happens in Tunnel
BY Which Tive. Per
sons Are Killed

Paris, Dec. IS five persons we're
killed tonight BY an explosion Of com
pressed air In the unc mpleted met
;ropolitan subway tunnel under the
River Seine, near Notrs Dame. The
accident was caused BY q sudden sink
ling Of a caisson fifty feet below the
surface OF the water, which forced out
of position one OF the great head
shields. The resulting rush Of air
suddenly released hurled i've OF the
|sworkmen against the concrete wall,
killing them outright. The men in
tother sections Of the workings be-
came panic-strfcken and a mad fight
for the ladder to tie exit ensued in
the darkness, but ali got out IN safe
XIV 8s&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
Charles. Rath Buried

Charles Rath, ST., was laid to rest
in the Union cemetery Sunday after
noon. The funeral services were
held at the Presbyterian church at
1870 p. M, Rev. Brearly oficiating.
The church was crowded and the ser.
vices were very impressive Mrs.
Rath and son were present from Far.
go. Mr.. Rath lived here for many
years, being in the employ Of the Mill
ing company. The sympathy Of the
community is extended to the lbereav
ed family. :js
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
!. CLOSE CALL. ].
N. r.. PASSENGER THROWN OFF
THE TRACK BY IRON BAR NJ
IN oNoE KILLED

Sunday night just this side Of
Beach No. 8 struck an iron bar. on the
track whethe placed there with i'll
intent or By accident is unknown
and after going over it the engine, mail
car and two baggage cars ran off the
track, but fortunately stayed upright.
No one was hurt, except a mail CLERK,
who was badly shaken up and brought
back on No. 2. The train was de-
Elayed five hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
MAvL) An
INDIAN GRAVES
ACCIDENTALLY UNCOVERED BY
FL FARMER REVEAL MANY VAL
uABLE ARTICLES
THEY WILL BE PLACED IN STATE
HISTORICAL MUSEUM FOR
SAFE KEEPING
THIS BURIAL GRou ND IS COM
RARATiyELY RECENT AND u
SHOULD BE PRESERVED

Last Saturday Vincent Brazda 81
Deapolis, came to ATandan TOT see 3.
Il. Steinbrueck IN regard 70 A find Of
Indian relics, which he had made on
his farm recently.
Sometime ago Mr.. Brazda was back
setting sod, driving five horses at
tached to a sulky p1ow The team
came to sudden stop by striking an
obstacle, which upon examination
proved TO be a plank about six feet
long eighteen inches wide and four
inches thick One end was about six
inches under the surface and the 9th
er end some four feet. Further ex-5
animation showed that under this was
q grave containing the skeleton, to-
gether with the possessions needed
by the departed spirit on its Journey
to the future great land of good In
dians.
Only a short distance away was
found another grave which was also
opened
In addition to the skeletons found
was an array of personal property
consisting of pipes, spear and arrow
heads, war club, cedar paddle, beads,
bears claws, elk's teeth, jackknife,
a number of hunting knives, a. gim1et,
a cup and saucer in perfect condition
'.
alton, large quantity OF war paint,
one piece Of which was wrapped in d
] leaf OF 3Harper's New Monthly Mag
azine z A beautiful agate spear head
had d badge or ribbon carefully fold
ed and lying on it with the letters
Oh It. Many ornaments
and trinkets of various kinds and de-
gcriptions. 8
Evidently one of the graves was
that of a Mandan and the other an
Arickaree, Judging from the make Of
the numerous bone whistles found in
the graves and both, evidently were
chiefs Oh men 8of distinction.
Mr.. Brazda and Mr. Steinbrueck are
I to bring these things to the historical
1 museum the first Monday in January
Tor the purpose Of depositing them il
the vaults for safe keeping until they
can be the more properly examined.
AS there are about three hundred
4 more graves in this same buryins
ground, some Of which have beer
more or less disturbed, It would bt
well If something could be done X
preserve them from further desecra
ton.
Perhaps IL may be jnstifable, fol
the sake OF science to teach us thu
better how To live, I'd disturb the re
mains Of the dead. but graves tina
Z are ali modern AS these do not teach
much from an chronological view ami
not great deal from an Historical
enc, hence the reasons for disturbing
tthese graves are less good than tia
9f the ancient and prehistoric, and ea
pselaliy 80 when the children Of Obi
people filing these graves now liv'
only few miles away
All the land upon which tIseas
ses are located adjDins the lans
nov ownad BIZ the state fstosica
# I'll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24

society, would it not be we'll If the
society could do Something to help to
preserve them? The individual own
er of this land could netsbe expect
ed Ito sacrifice his property interest
to the extent necessary to either pre-
serve Or protect them, hence they
must be allowed to be DESTROYED or
some one must aid in their preserva-
ton. pa. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
Shot His Toe OH

Yesterday afternoon George Thor
berg, aged Is, son Of Merchant Andy
Thorberg, while hunting along the riv-
er bank rested the muzzle of his shot
gun on his toe and the gut, was dis
charged and George is minus a toe.
Nothing more serioussis expected than
the loss Of the member. .s{
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
Traps a Wildcat

Frank Williams, living FIVE or six
miles up the. Missouri river from Man.
dan. caught a very large wildcat in a
trap a few days ago. The animal
measures over fiye feet in length and
is now at J. D. Aliens shop for mount.
ing. az,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
pERaoNAl..

A MeDougal LEFT yesterday for
the Twin Cities where he viii spend
The holidays After January 1st he
expects fo visit Michigan, and some
~ The southern states.
afiss Rose Stevenson Ii heme fo-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
Christmas Trees

The Presbyte rians, Episcopals and
Catholics will have Christmas trees
tonight. At the first there will be
special exercises by the Sunday
school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24

Ask French g WEIGH to let you see
their half minute percolating coffee
pot and stand; makes a useful Christ
mas present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
st. Johns Day

The Masonic bodies met at the OPP
era hauses Sunday night and listened
to good address by Archdsaeon
Jones of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24

Our cash prices On pianos cannot
BE duplicated a piano would be an
ideal xmas gilt for any home
Knowles Il Tapey
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
Pipes! Pipes! 25c to $40

Does you friend smoke |? If he does
then buy him a pipe; as nice pipe
will be greatly appreciated as q
Christmas gift.
a Such a range Of prices will enable
you to pay about any price you wish.
Don't forget our number; phone
No. 5. 7.s5aI
FFss g Gowan s. Go.
Ala Main street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24
Chicago Beat Kansas city

Kansas City, Dec. The Chicago
university basketball team tonight de-
feated a team representing the Kansas
City Athletic club by a score Of As to
as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24

Present yourself 81 wife with some.
Of those fine bath room fixtures, sold
by @. Nv. WoLBERT HARDWARE
co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24

Reading Tribune ads is an education
which you can turn into Immediate.
sash, in this way 1T serves a double
purpose, Il not only benefits you but
helps the merchant. s.s. 80 u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-24

the holidays, She is attending schooi
at the Normal. Valley City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
Mining Notes.

Captain Q. A. Tibbetts left for Port
land, Oregon, Tuesday night, to be gone
several days.
Seven cars of ore from Utah and four
from Nevada mines were released by the
Pioneer sampler yesterday.
Nine cars of ore from Nevada, five
from Utah and two from Idaho mines
were released from the Taylor & Brun-
ton sampler yesterday.
The expected passing of a dividend by
the Silver King Coalition Mines company
did not happen yesterday. owing, it is I'M
derstood to the absence Of so many of
the cOmpany's directors.
Alfred BuTch. an Old-time Utah mining
engineer, who now makes San Francisco
his home and who, since quitting Utah
several years ago, has been prominently
identified with the development Of the
Occur d'Alene country, passed through
the city Monday on his way to Mexico.
H. c. Hoffman, president of the Con-
tact Copper Mining company, returned
from Helena. Mont, yesterday. Mr.. HOff-
man is very much pleased over the new
development of the mine as the whole
shaft is now i'm rich copper ore and the
ore body is getting larger as depth is
gained.
S j. Paul left for the lead mines at
Daggett, California. last night 1t is I'M
derstood that the company operating
them has called upon Mr.. Paul to serve
the company as consulting engineer and
that some of his time hereafter viii be
devoted to planning and looking after the
ment. carload Of ore from there was
on the market during the week and regu-
lar shipments, it is said, will soon be COM
ing along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
OPERATIONS AT THE JENNIE.
John Thomson as Superintendent
New Compressor Plant Ordered.

John Thomson. the well known Park
City engineer who has been connected
with the big properties in that camp for
several years, both in the mills and
mines, has accepted the superintendency
of the Jennie Gold Mining company's
properties at Gold Springs and is now
at camp. Before leaving with Manager
c. A. Short early in the week. a splendid
four-drill compressor plant was purchased
and within thirty days it will be installed
and mining with power drills will be in
aUgurated at the properties.
1t is also the intention of the company
to at once begin the enlargement of the
milling plant and adding to it's efficiency
by the installation of a cyaniding plant
to leach the tailings.
A carload of ore from the new strike
in the company's property is headed for
market and the report from camp is that
the mine is looking better and growing
bigger every minute Manager c. A. Short
will leave for the east on company bust
ness during the next few days, while no
intimatiOn is given concerning the ma
ture of his errand, it is a safe bet that
Gold Springs will be better known and
appreciated away from home by the time
he returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-11
Other Districts.
MANY CHANGES MAKING
AT THE CON. MERCUR

Manager George II. Dern of the Consol-
idated Mercur properties, who was in the
city yesterday, states that he is rapidly
getting things in shape for better work
and bigger production at the mines and
works of the company. About the 10Th
of last month it became necessary to
close down until the mill incline had been
completely retimbered. Taking advan-
tage of that Manager Dern has been do
ing a good many things in the mill and
mine that II was hard to accomplish
when running wide open. Within another
week or so he viii be ready to start up
again, and he hopes by that time to have
at least one-half of the big shines plant
working in conjunction with the mill.
Months of delay has been experienced in
securing machinery and equipment for
this shines plant, and even now, Mr.. Dern
says, he will have to start one-half of
it without having certain things arranged
as he will have when the stuff to do with
arrives
Aside from the trimming up that the
old Mercur and Golden Gate properties
of the company are receiving, Mr.. Dern
states that it has been decided to re-
open the old Brickyard mine, a portion
of the company's possessions that has not
been called upon for ore since the con-
soldation of the Mereur and DeLamar
mines. The ores in the Backyard are
nearly all oxidiZed and easy to treat, but
the values are not large. or rather they
were not considered large when it was