davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
NEW YORK BONDS.

IT. &. refg. -2s. reg.... ..-.....1 1O3 4 l. do; coupon '..'- '.'' lO4 U. E. Ss ..'.. lOOA
 do. coupon .... -.... '... .'.. .lOO%
 uo. coupon '--. '..' '.'' .'''''l lsi American Tobacco Is .... -..... 1874
 do. ss .... ''-''.lhIB Atchison gen. 4s -.'' ..'' ..loeM
 do. adjustment Is ....e .... a%A
 dc' cv' 4s ..'" .'.. -.''. .''''.i io2 z Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... .. ...... 957s Baltimore Ohio '4s ...t0e $ ,.ooE,vG dG. sTs cv 4: '.'' ..'. .... sI sIx
 do. 1st Inc .... .''' ."'' ''.''' Sn C do. Sd Inc .... .... ,... ....-.. 53 Ches. & Ohio 4hs ......i0Gh Chicago ( Alton Shs .... .... ....,77 z. B e. new 4s ..'' .'.. 2s&
 do do a. s2l; Ss 9s ''.' '''' ''.'' .. sS sS" c. e. C. & St. L, gen, 4s 97% Col. Ind. 5s. s.''.. 70 Col Midland 4s .,.. ...''' IS Col & Southern 4s .-.. e.. e. s6 + Denv. & R. Or. 4s .... .... gs Erie prior lien 4s -...-...' s''s .'.' SSA Hooking Valley 4As l.. .... .... 1o7H Inter Met. 4ks ...'. s... ....s.'. v g Japan Is ..'. ,-.-.'. '--' s'.' e 6sz
 do 2nd series .... .... .... .... s1 Lou & Nash Unified Is .... CT. ...101 E Manhattan con. gold 4s .... .... ys% Mexican Central Is '-.. .''. ''.'..' Si iS MInn. St. L. Is =. .... .... ..., ssH M. K. Texas 4s ..'' sss.'. ss 2 Nal 02i & IRaS Rl at M con. is laiAi.'... :. siG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
r1rrnpnllI cnTrnN

Ifverpool, Dec I5.-Chising Cotton spot quIet; prices unchanged: st-< American niddIing fair 4.... .... ...5 .39 Good middling e. '.'' ''''s's' es 9 Low middlfng .... s'.' .'s."s Good ordinary L' :. '''' ..''''ss 1s 1s
 The sales of the day were e,000 bales: goo for speculation and export and included $500 American. Receipts 6S.00o bales. in- cluding 62. 30O American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

Ordlun1y. nom ... ..., 5Kc
 Good ofdlnary .... ..... . ,. 6 y-ige Low n1iddling ...s .... ........ [ i5-Iea -slugguhe .:,.-. ...s &A.s@ s.s.s...S ll.lec Sooo miqdling .s.s s.ss s.s. l.... l-16c Mtaohng ter ...' sesssssv. .s,.. 7-1ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New orleans Dec 15.--Cotton seed oil. prime refined in barrels per pound b.io cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
NEW oRE.EANs corrnr

CT parts of the cotton growing un-,a .,..,
 ~tth the present depFekiation. s'e'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

New, Orleans. DOC. f5,-s,Da, Os.. i-lee lover, sMiddlipg S1l-iec' se;so av,li sA spot IQ0s to arrive l50 oh the s, Fu.nfss opened quletan unchanged. 6,a- uIes wsrel EHyorabie and immedlateiv aftSr sns first caAs prices rose one to tfvee polnts .y Inls Eass the hfghest yiesel of the day. the approaching eensns B6reau ronnr. 70 70 gtnninE and alsos under the effect of an easier feeling-i In the spoE market which u,rs intensified by decfina of '3-f6c m gavan nah. Rrices,- gradually declined until near the close Of the session when they ets6d af net loss of five to seven points Profit takins py shorts late fin the day stsadIei the market somewhat. The close was barely steady with prteea showing a net is. cline of -four 4o seven points '"
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTTJREs
 New 6lptaara FRars.= aE z .z.Fts. S,s..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
ST EOTrFs GRAEN

st. Louis, Dec. I5.-wheat No. red s1 s0s1 1S @s1.0s; No. ? hard $i. 62@ si. .os. May S1 05h; July SBB
 Corn: No ? cash 5S% @5s; No whito s05k; May 60% July 6oM
 Oats; No. cash 49M; No. whFe 53@ h: May 51% July 4eh.
 Poultry chickens Sc; springs Sc; turkeys 13c: ducks SHc; geese Sc.
 Butter creamery ss1@soe.
 EgEs 26 cents. Lad s4 12k.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
RELMA C0rrON nfARwrT

seImo, Dec. I5,--t tSpecial7I--ln ne p9lce of spot cotton was quoted In the local market today as followa.T ss IT ts . atFIct 1nidting ...s ..,. .,.. .,..; SAC Strict low iatddlihs ...sss..s. .s.. ass kc Low miodHng .+.st..ss i....sss..e ssE.1% c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
'--Risins. x-FaIlInE.
wEATHrR CoNDIrIo,s

RIVER FORECAST. < Eg The coosa and the Alabama will continue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
rRrAsuRY pAIANOEs.

WashInEton, Dec, 'IL--lUtlaY . HtdL.oIlI9llt. of the treasury balance in the general fund shows. ..-. ... l... Available cash balances .tlsl e,ses Cold coin and bullion q zss1s94sA Gold certificates ... ssss ss9. essfsFssee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Dec. I5,--IurDentih9 KiFIn aocs sales 651; receipts 1.361: shipments ss+
 Resin firm; sales 3.3e3; reeeipts &ssi; &sssli; @Ss. oo; DEF Ss STis @3s. .o2Ki c ss:s7M @S3.05M; H @S. 40; I $t.1bis ss.loi A Ss. so: N SC. IS; VIC $6. 90; wv ss. .bes
 Charleston, Dec iS.-TSrpsntiAe 1iFm Rosin firm: ABcDG ss. se@s2S; H a: 30 0s5: I $4. O5; K Ss.00i MsS.7Oi ss.oei we SC. 30; wv S6.So-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
CLOSING STOCK LIST.

Stock :sa5 ,f's5 sales If5,rn Tor, IT-Io, et &Tse @Ka v. 1 Bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
NEW YoRK pRopUcE.

New York, Dec. 15.-Cotton seed OH egeady prime crude 2S%e; do. yellow ss@ssAe' Petroleum steady.
 Rosin quiet. A as aAsa Sugar raw nominal; fair rsfinsAg ss.S10 3e; centrifugal 9e-test sS. .so @ se; molasses sugar $3 .O5 oil: refined auiets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
Daily Cotton Market.

oalveston-oi.. sAc ...-... New orleans-Dull s1i-Isc ;. Aobile-Qt-, SBc .. SaVapnah-Sty., sNe .. ..., Charieston-Qt., s 5-ieo .. =. Wfinlngton-Qt., S%c = ... Norfolk--Qt, 8 13-tec e. .a. Baltl1nore-Nonl., SySc .... New York-Qt, s.l0 .. ....., Philadelphia-ot, o.sS .. :. fensacoia ,. .. .-.s ..s.s.., Georgetown ... .......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16
INTERIOR AiovEa1KNT.

Housfon-cuiet. ...... AN6usta--ttt. ..'sy '.s. .... .s...s. !. Aemphts-SteAoy sss. s.sss ssss .... Et Louts-tQuiet sss.ss.sssss ss. Cincinnatt-- ..s... ..... ...s.-s. Louisvlile-Firm .... .-.- .... ... Liftla Nook-Quiet ss.,...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-16

! today ss...l.. .'lsf 51sss7
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26
"AN0THER CHAPTER IN THE
NEWSPAPER HISTORY OF
YORKVILLE."
YORKVILLE.'

The difficulty of trying to main
tain two newspapers in a com.
munity probably not large
enough to support but one, has
been fully exemplified in York
vile, as appears from the lol
lowing special from that town in
Mondays Charlotte Observer:
In the late eighties a stock
company was organized here for
the purpose of supplying "a long.
felt need" by establishing a
newspaper. An outfit was pur-
chased and the paper, The YORK.
vile Enterprise, was published
for three or four years, when it
ceased TO appear. Later the
same outfit was used by Mr.. J.
$. Drakeford in getting out The
Yorkville Yeoman, which con-
tinued to appear from week TO
week for about ten years, when
it failed. Next Mr.. Il G Sandi
fer, now connected with the me-
chanical department of The Co
lumbia tate, made lrlaI with
the same rig. His venture was
called The New Era, and con
tinued to exist fer three or tour
years, when the bottom dropped
ont and the outfit was sold at
public auction and bid in for a
nominal sum by creditors, and
now has been sold by them to
Messrs. j. H Schroeder IL Bro,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26

In strong editorial article
urging the Importance of estab-
fishing sewerage system in
Rock Hill, the esteemed Record
of that city says:
"Conditions here could not be
worse. To use plain words, the
town actually reeks with toul
aud poisonous odors; especially
at night, coming from surface
privies, rotten matter in back
lots--a sinking mess all over
the city which is reproach to a
civilized community"
That's too bad. No wonder 50
many Rock Hillians run over to
Lancaster every now and then,
where their olfactories can Whit
pure, fresh, sweet-scented, peach
favored air. Rock Hill had bet
ter swap off her old street sprink-
Ter for a scavenger cart and q
fumigaior.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26

The Democratic national com.
mittee has issued an address to
editors asking them to receive
and forward contributions to the
campaign fund. The appeal
says IN part:
Asking every one who favors
government by the people to pay
you, al once, as many dollars as
he can spare to aid the campaign
for Bryan, Kern and Peoples
Rule. You forward these gifts
of honest hearts and homes everv
two weeks 10 the treasurer of
the democratic national com.
mittee, with the name of each
contributor and amounts given.
The News has more than once
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26
Prof. r. A. Dobson to Re-
sumo Practice of the Law.

Mr.. r. A. Dobson, formerly OF
Kershaw, who for the past two
years has been superintendent OF
the Laurens graded schools, has
resigned the position and will re-
sumo the practice of law, as will
be seen by the following Laurens
special in the News and Courier.
AS is well known, Mrs. Dobson
is a Lancaster lady, formerly
Miss Alice Williams, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. d. A. Viii
liams
Superintendent r. A. Dobson,
of the city graded schools, tend
cred his resignation to the board
of trustees at special meeting
Monday morning, the resigna-
tion to take effect at once This
step on the part of Mr.. Dobson
was for two reasons First, be-
cause the school room is alto.
gether against his health, and
second, that he might engage in
the practice of law, his chosen
profession and for which he had
fitted himself. The trustees,
though reluctant in doing so, ac-
cepted the resignation of Mr..
Dobson, at the same time ex-
pressing their regret at his con-
templated departure from Laur-
ems. Mr.. Dobson goes to Gaff-
ney, where he has formed a
partnership with one of the
leading lawyers of that city and
where his father now re des.
The arrangements are already
perfected tor the departure of
Mr.. Dobson and his family on
Friday of this week. Mr.. Dob
son, however, will go first to
Winnsboro to teach summer
school, reaching Gaffney on Sep
tember 5.
Prof. Dobson has had charge
of the city schools for two ses-
sions, and under his able manage
ment they have grown and de-
veloped in a remarkable degree.
His administration has been a
successful one from every stand
point, and his removal Is dis.
linct loss to the community, but
his many friends here will wish
him well in his new home and
in his new work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26

were returning from the mill
when the bolt struck, rendering
one, Miss Maude, UNCONSCIOUS
for more than twenty minutes.
The other two, Misses Eta and
Nettie, were thrown to the
ground by the shock but quickly
recovered. At about the same
time lightning struck a barn at
the home of Mr.. James Rivers
on Mr.. Crosland's farm in lower
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26
THE GROWTH OF AGRICULTURE IN
THIS COUNTRY.

But comparatively few realize
the magnitude OF the advance
being made in agriculture in the
United States. The Manutac
turers' Record, of Baltimore, has
compiled some interesting figures
on the subject which were pub
lished and commented on in a
recent issue of that journal. The
Record said in part:
In all the records Of American
development nothing is more re-
markable than the advance made
during the last few years by the
agricultural interests of this
country. The story of what the
farmers are d )ing and Of what
they have accomplished within
the last few years is unmatched
even by the marvellous growth in
manufacturing. In 1890 the
S,565,0O0 people engaged in az
riculture in this country produc.
ed total of SO, 66,00O,000, OF an
average of $287 per capita. In
1907 the 1891, 900 engaged in
agriculture produced total of
$7,412,0OO,0OO, or an average OF
$61S per capita. During that
period the number OF people ell
gagged in agriculture increased
by 40 per cent, while the value
Of farm products increased by
200 per cent and the value of all
farm property increased by SO
per cent.
The increase in the value of
farm property of $4,000, 100000
between 1900 and 1907 is nearly
nine times as great as the aggre-
gate national banking capital of
the United States. 1t is more
than one-half as large as the
total capitalization, bonds and
sto ks included, of all the rail-
roads of the United States. 1t
is nearly three times as large as
the aggregate savings bank de-
dosits of the whole country.
Think for moment of the in.
crease, simply seven years in
crement, in the value of farm
property being nine times as
great as the total national-bank
ing capital of the United States,
three times as great as all the
savings.banK deposits of all the
railroads in the United States,
into which the surplus money OF
the land has been pouring for
over three-quarters of century.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26

Eleven hundred dollars is a
big lot of money to put into a
hog, but that is what a Charlotte
man, according to the Observer,
paid for one in Illinois the other
day. The transportation charg-
es alone amounted to $3.50.
Mr.. Edgar B. Moore, proprietor
OF the Selwyn hotel, is the pur-
chaser of the high.priced swine,
which is of the Berkshire breed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26
Isaiah Zug of Milton Grove

Isaiah Zug of Milton Grove,
Lancaster county, Pa, has bee n
wearing the same pair of shoes
to church for so years. He
wears other shoes week days and
has different pairs for wet and
dry weather and for house wear.
New York World.
Probably Mr.. Zug, like some
Lancastrians in South Carolina,
only goes to church about once a
year, if so often. There's more
than one citizen. in this town
who hasn't worn out five cents
worth of shoe leather in forty
years going to church.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26

of late expressed its Willingness,
yea more, its earnest desire to
receive and forward contribu.
tions to the Bryan fund, but we
have yet to see the color OF any
PATRIOTS money. Other COM
munities are responding to the
call-why not Lancaster?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26
A couple Of fashionable New

A couple of fashionable New
York mllliners just returned
from Europe say that the merry
widow hat is now a back number
that the style in woman's head
gearhas gone to the other extreme,
which ought to be good news
to hubby and pater, who foot the
bills, for now one merry widow
can be cut up into enough small
hats TO supply whole township
The new gown! Well, it's to be
tighter than Dicks hat band ever
thought of being-So tight that
1t makes woman's figure look
like a new silk umbrella before
the cover is removed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26

Did you ever see a girl with
mouth big enough to eat corn off
Goblin public?-Anderson
Mail.
There is said to be one in Rock
Hill with mug like a railroad
cut who eats corn, cob and all
In public or elsewhere.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26
More Work Of Lightning in
North Carolina.

Rockingham ADgIo-Saxon: A
very severe electric storm pass
ed over the southern part OF this
county late Wednesday evening,
which came near causing the
death OF three young ladies',
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. S. II.
Morse, Of Steele's Mills. They
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26

While Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is
especially recommended for children, it is
of course, just as good for adults. Child,
ren like to take it because it tastes nearly
as good as maple Sugar. Its laxative prin-
ciple drives the cold from the system by a
gentle natural. yet copious action of the
bowels. Sold by j F Mackey co. WIS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26

The recent race riots in Spring
field, Illinois, in which a number
of negroes were killed and the
homes of hundreds of them de-
stroyed, and which necessitated
the presence of thousands of
troops to restore order, have re-
vived a general discussion of the
negro problem. But thus far no
new light has been thrown on
the perplexing question. The
riots themselves but furnished
cumulative evidence of the fact
that white men everywhere, re-
gardless of location, whether
north, south, east or west, are
by common impulse to
wreak summary vengeance on
the black brute that lays violent
hands on white woman
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26

Georgia's legislature convened
in extra session yesterday to
make final disposition of the
States abominable convict lease
system, which has been un der in
vestigation for weeks.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26
Wolf Pit, killing two mules. The
barn caught on fire and was also
destroyed with its contents.
For Sore Feet

have found Bucklen's Arnica Salye
to be the proper thing to use for sore feet
as well as for healing burns, sores, cuts.
and all manner of abiasions," writes Mr.
w Stone. of East Poland, Maine. 1t is
the proper thing too for piles. Try it,
Sold under guarantee at J. L. Mackey
Co. and Funderburk Pharmacy. 35c. N
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26

The Republicans of North Ca
rolina will hold a state conven-
tion in Charlotte today. A state
ticket will no doubt be nomina,
ted
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-08-26

of Atlanta, dealers in printing
machinery and printers supplies,
and sh pped to Atlanta.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-16

The noise of ore trains operating
regularly over. the ore line will not
be in the least Objectionable
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-16

Nevada Republicans meet in state
convention at Winnemucca next
Tuesday. II should be an uninstruct-
ed delegation that this body sends to
the Chicago convention. 1t is yet
too early to definitely determine that
the vote of any state should be tied
up to any man. Between now and
June many things may happen, even
unto the production of a man of the
hour more fitted for the presidential
nomination than any man now before
the public. The best timber the Re-
publican party can produce should
be put before the people this fall.
1t is best to always go into battle on
the presumption that there is hard
fighting ahead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-16

They take what they need and take
no more. They are not tempted to
take any more. II is not. therefore,
a difference in self~control. says Dir.
Reid, but II is a difference in the
constitution.
Nations, according to this writer,
become immune from disease through
incubation. not completely and not
always. but the ravages of disease
diminish after a nation has been as
1t were vaccinated against II. This
alone does not suffice to eradicate or
TO minimize the power of such
plaques as tuberculosis, smallpox and
alcoholism. Conditions of life must
be studied. hereditary predispositions
must be known and precautions taken
to protect men from contact with the
disease or from conditions that will
make them susceptible to II.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-16

The future now holds out the
promise of more Tranquil political
conditions and with good crops a very
heavy demand for labor and materi-
ais later on. The improvement must
come gradually from the nature OF
things and it will he found that the
stock market will discount the return
of better things just as it did the re-
verse last year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-16
ORIENTALS GREET CRUISER.
Japs and Chinese Vie With Each
Other i'm Welcoming L. =. ship.

SEATTLE, April An amusing
rivalry broke out between Chinese
and Japanese residents when the ar
mored cruiser Washington dropped
anchor here yesterday. Both Chinese
and Japanese chartered tugs and
went out into the bay to give the
battleship a rousing welcome. The
Chinese tug carried a yellow banner
with Chinese dragon emblazoned
on it, and set off many kinds of fire
works
Aerial bombs seemed to be the ia
vorite pyrotechnic display of the Jap
anese and their efforts were viewed
with curious eye until the last one
was set of. This contained large
American flag which, when unfurled,
foated high above the cruiser. In
the reception party was the mayor
of Seattle and delegation from the
CONNER cial club.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-16
STANDARD OIL STORAGE
TANKS AND WARE
ROOMS ELY CITY

The fact that the Standard Oil Co.
will open a warehouse in Ely City
as the most logical place for their
work of distribution in the district
was assured yesterday. when a deed
conveying all of block II in Park
addition of Ely City was filed for
record. Consideration named was
$500.
Several weeks ago the agent of
the Standard visited the district and
after looking over the ground care
fully decided that Ely City would he
the logical point at which TO estab-
lish a warehouse. This much he al
lowed to be known. as we'll as the
fact that he had started negotiations
for building site. Since nothing
more had been heard of the deal for
some time it was thought, however,
that negotiations might have been
dropped for the time being.
The fact that this plant will be
made the main distributing center for
a large district is assured by the fact
that permission was granted the Ne
vada Northern at the recent meeting
OF the county commissioners to place
sidetraek through the alley inter
secting the block.
While il is not yet known II is be-
lieved that the entry of the Stand
ard here will herald the building of
large storage tanks, the placing of
several tank wagons in the local SER
vice.
Just when building operations are
to be started is not known. but IL Is
possible that erection will be COM
menced in short time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-16
CoNCENTRAToR ACTIVITY.

Daylight is fast coming in this
great camp. Yesterday the first ore
train passed over the line from Cop
per Flat to the concentration and to-
day the first unit of that immense
plant will have its first test on ore.
This means that in little while
the reduction works will be going
steadily on ore and that hundreds of
men will have entered into perma-
nent positions as miners, concentra-
tor and smelter operatives with the
Nevada Consolidated and Cumber-
land Ely Mining companies and with
the Steptoe Valley Smelling & Min
ing Co.
Cumberland Ely and Nevada Con-
solidated are both ready to put ore
in unlimited quantities into the con-
centrator and smelter bins. These
plants will be ready during the sum-
mer for all the shipments that may
be sent them Not only will the time
mark high tide prosperity for the
properties of the owning companies
and for the district, but for sur
rounding country as we'll. All the
activity which has marked recent
months in outlying country and
which has brought about many new
and important discoveries recently
has had incentive in the knowledge
that at early date the reduction works
at McGill would be ready to take
care of custom ore shipped in.
The starting of the concentrator.
today on its first test run GA ORE
marks an important step, demonstrate
ing as ii does the part completion of
an enormous task and readiness of
preparations for the earning of
money by Cumberland Ely and Ne
vada Consolidated. While it may
not be expected that the eoncentrator
will go straight ahead from now on.
assurance is given of practical readi-
ness. The work remaining is merely
of adjustment character. Betting
will have to be frightened. some little
changes made in machinery posi-
bly, and various other small details,
looked after. The big point, how
ever, IS that the first unit is ready
for try out and can at most be de-
tanned but a very little while there
after from readiness to go into COM
mission for the run of many years
which the vast developed ore re-
sources of the camp assures is ahead
for the plant.