davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
CAPTAIN MAcVICHIE
GIVES RAWHIDE A BOOST

Sdplaln Duncan MacViehie has been
S1H a look over the camp of Raw
snS ne oeheves, from his observations,
cause he had no time or onnortunity to
u,bi aiIy sampling, that the camp is one IN
snj -,S some day. big capital will tackle
tsrh h5ae eem a great +; deal of money o-o
from several points of view" said Cap
t taIn MacNlchie yesterday upon his return
tl,,t lne west As a result of the re-
- SSl ~. GonIIdgration Rawhide is now, as
u eNldehtly was in the beginning, a city
vi tents But it is a hustling bustling
~ taSe, JUST the same, and great deal
~ @ork is going on there The district
- populated with as fine a looking lot
LINEN VI men as ever saw in one place. Young.
Swapping fellows from the colleges and
t iS schools of the country are there
oy me score, and they all appear to be
tbat ing 70 a purpose. They are of a class
tiidt are bred and trained TO make a
SuEcesS OF everything they tackle, and l
oeheVe that they are going to make a
SIedt milling camp of the district in
winch they cast their lot
AS near as 1 was able to Judge dur
InS my pr1ef stay in the district the
region Is Uraverscd by numerous weIl-de-
I ,nae hssures. which. with the lode for
nldlloh separating them, constitute a
great mineral-bearing zone. IN addition
10 the regular assures there is a perfect
nel"ork OF cracks in the formation. all
OF winch apparently carry an oXidized
with rare exceptions, the operators depend
TOT tneir shipping material on breaking
great quantities of the lode rock, which
Is screened over griZZlys. BY this process
q large percentage of the oxidized iron
material is segregated from the low-gra 1a
rock and product varying in value from
$50 TO 500 is obtained. Occasional ricn
streaks are encountered, / am told that
yleIoS Dig returns, and most of the work
Delng done IS in the nature of prospecting
for these rich streaks.
AS TOOK no samples at all I rely
simply on what was told me concerning
values. In the screening process / was
told that the shipping product was OBJ
tanned by making one ton of ore from
about five tons of the lode rock, with the
rejected material running from 81 to Sl2
in gold 1t is evident to me that there
is a great deal of low-grade milling rock,
rock which, with water, big mills and
cheap methods of mining, ought to pro-
duce great quantities of gold at modest
cost but that could only be accurately
determined through a thorough sampling
OF the properties of the camp
Previous TO his visit to RaWhide Cap
tain MacVichie was in the Yerington dis
trlct some time on business, the nature of
which he was not at liberty to talk He
says the weather was cold and a part of
1t stormy during his absence and he re-
turns with severe cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Mininq Notes.

Four carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer sampler
yesterday.
There was released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampler yesterday two carloads
of ore from Nevada and seven from Utah
mines.
The shares of the Newhouse Mines &
Shelters corporation viii be formally list
ed and called on the local mining ex-
change for the first time today. New
house stock has been extensively traded
in here, but il was never listed.
A. w. Scott. who is now the controll-
ing factor in the Boston * Phoebe COM
pany, which is operating one of the bon
ANA properties of the southern camp, re-
turned to his local offices yesterday
morning, after noting how things were
running at the mines
W. J. Craig returned from a business
trip to Ely Thursday night He says the
camp is becoming lvelier every minute
and that the payrolls are larger than
they ever were in the history of the place
The Steptoe Milling & Smelling company.
he says. is turning out a whole lot of
copper these days, while the Giroux Con-
solidated company. which is now prepar-
ing to place its mill in commission is
counted upon to add materially to the
copper output Of the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24

ia addition TO the carload OF high
grade gold stuff which is understood to
be worth more than $4,000
At the mine everything is now in the
pink of condition for a long pull when
the company finds it advisable to cut
loose again. The operating shaft has
been lined up and practically retim-
bered since the first of the year, and
preparations have been made to sink
the wine, which is down 260 feet be-
low the 2.000-fOot level, another hun
bred or two feet deeper. On the 1900
level some OF the finest oxidized cop
per ore ever mined in the property has
been taken out. and the management is
now anxious to get down TO the sui
phide zone. II such thing exists in
the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Another 3Oc a share was added to the
market value of Ohio Copper yesterday
when the price was advanced to 81 a
share, with the stock selling like hot
cakes at $50 up. It closed Thursday
at $40 and was to be had in almost any
amount Wednesday at $3.50. The talent
is touting 1t for s.. East Crown Point
was trotted out in liberal quantities at
70 TO &c, Federal-Ely was dropped at &C.
Moscow at SOC, buyer thirty days; Silver
King Coalition at 1886, Uintah Treasure
Hill at 1910 to 1Sc, and Wihuja, repre-
senting the rich lease on Seven Troughs
Therien, brought 25c a share, LEGO shares
changing hands at that price.
Bingham CentraI-Standard was quoted
at DC at 30c, Ely Witch at Sc asked. Min
eral Flat at 15c asked, Mountain Lake
Extension at 4kc asked, Old American 1T
l6l2c at lie, and West Quincy at lie at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24

by Wells-Fargo express early in the week.
Fred c. Davis. who, with James Cum
ningham, brought it TO camp, is author
ity for the statement that il was worth
close to $4,000. says the Bullfrog Miner.
1t is planned, as soon as possible, to
increase the capacity of the Skidoo mill,
which is now dropping ten stamps, with
the cyanide in commission. 1t is the pur-
pose of the company to treat custom
ores.
E NJ. Tracey. asSayer for the Skidoo
Mines company, is promoting the con-
Struction of a custom mill with five
stamps. He has hundreds of tons of ore
in sight The dumps of the various leas-
ers have plenty of rock that will net
good profits.
Large quantities of free-gold ore are
being taken from the Osborne lease, and
it's richness is the talk of everybody in
that section. The Grande Contact. Skidoo
Contact. Roses, Queens, American Eagle.
the Seller and other properties are now
in condition TO send considerable ore to
a custom mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

Inc Herald can be bought at the fol-
ioWlrg places in Nevada:
dLoVeiocks-CharIes X Baker.
1uscarora-Mrs. A. L. Clark.
Eeno-hosenthal & Armanko.
1oidfield-Palace News stand and HUI
ter Adv. & Pub Co,
Ely-Harvilie stationery Co. C. B. Fax
on and Walden & Burnett.
Sanente-John Shier
Deiamar-J. NJ Kelly.
triocne-Piocha Drug Co. and A. A. Car
THAN. z. M
6obre-Richard Richards.
Rawhide-Louie Polin.
Las Vegas-Wilson Drug Co.
Srneiter-M. Herman.
Ionopah-T. A. Oldfather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24

80 days; so at sl.12iz; $500 at s1.15; 100 at
S1-15. buyer 20 days
South Columbus Consolidated, 100 at Soc
Tintic Combination. loo at lie: LOCO at
HE. buyer Go days.
Uncle Sam Consolidated, 1000 at &c;
2.100 at CSC.
Utah Consolidated. 1eoo, at TIC. buyer
Shares sold. AGES
Selling value, Sz4, SSfz5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
GOVERNMENT BUYS
MORE SILVER BULLION

Washington. Oct. 23.-The treasury y
y today purchased 1900 ounces of sill 4
y yer for delivery at New Orleans and j.
5000 ounces for delivery at Denver i
\ at 51-670 per fine ounce !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday as reported by Mccormick az
Co, amounted to $50 600. as follows: Sill
yer, lead and copper ores, $4,000; base bull
lion S40 O0A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
GOLD BRICK FROM SKID00
Is WORTH $4,000

A gold brick from the Skidoo Mines
company's mill weighing about 1-o59
ounces and valued at N995 an ounce.
was shipped from Rhyolite to the mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Metal M arket.

Silver. DISC per ounce.
Copper (cathodes). l3lsc per pound.
Lead, a.37 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
OF PaiTe, Weber d 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 re-
port on New York curb transactions. by
James A. Pollock 81 Co, and from which
II is secured for use in this department
of The Herald.
Boston, Oct. 23.-The coppers acted es-
peciaily well today, all the list being
strong and active. Copper Range, which
has been dull for a long time. suddenly
became a favorite and advanced 2 points.
Superior * Pittsburg and Butte Coali-
ton were also very strong. The little
break at the close was made by the trad
ers TO catch stop orders, and we think
the market will do better again tomor-
row. Buy stocks on every reaction for
a good advance next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Afternoon Sales.

NIlCTHOCn SdiCS.
Crown Point 200 at 16iLc
Indian Queen, 500 at lie
Iron Blossom. SOC at $3.50
Lower Mammoth, LOO at 40c
Mountain Lake. 800 at SEC.
Sioux Consolidated 500 at 81 12i5
South Columbus Consolidated, 100 at 5Oc
Swansea. 30 at 34lxc
Tintic Central 2000 at Sc.
Tintic Combination, 500 at lie
Uncle sam Consolidated, 500 at 9jc: 100
al 96c; Loo at SIC.
Utah Consolidated. 900 at 1eISc
Victor Consolidated. loo at 1Sc
Open Board.
Black Jack. 500 at SOC: 100 at Sic
Bullock 500 at &c.
Colorado. 60 at Ss-021s; 900 at s2O7lk.
buyer 60 days.
Crown Point. 3OOO at lie: 800 at 1sc; 1.5Oo
at 17iRc.
Crown Point. 1900 at lie: 800 at 1Sc: 100
at 17isc.
Daly-Judge loo at $50
Indian Queen, 800 at 12c
Iron Blossom. 100 at $3.50; 500 at $50
seller 60 days; 400 at 81 92Iz
Mason Valley, 100 at $205.
May Day. 900 at &c.
Mountain Lake. I. 400 at 3S1zc
New York LOCO at 4Lc
Sioux Consolidated, 500 at $1-12lz buyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wire of James A. Pol
lock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-24
Forenoon Sales.

Crown Point. 100 at Ice.
Daiy-Judge. 121 at $50.
Grand Central, % at $3.50 100 at sS.17Ik.
Hecla. 500 at 60c.
Indian Queen. 500 at lie 500 at HE
Iron Blossom, 200 at S1.90: 1000 at 81 ST..
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 40c: 800 at nc.
buyer 60 days.
May Day. 100 at 34c: 800 at 3se.
Mountain Lake, 500 at 39c.
Seven -Troughs. LOO AT 2Oc
Sioux Consolidated. 1,S00 at 81 12I7
South Columbus Consolidated, 200 at soc
South Iron Blossom. 900 at SC
Southern Swansea. 1000 at 4Ikc
Swansea. 1000 at SIC
. Tintic Central. 5000 at Sc
Uncle Sam. 1000 at CSC
Utah Consolidated. ] 500 at 1910
Yerington Copper, LOCO at 7lzc
Open Board.
Black Jack 200 at 5Oc
Colorado. 1900 at s. G2iS
Crown Point, 5000 at Ice.
Hecla. leo at Coo.
Indian Queen, 1000 at 11I5c.
Iron Blossom, 500 at $3.50
Lower Mammoth, 700 at 40c.
Sioux Consolidated. 1,40O at Sl12i5; 500
at Sl.12i2, buyer 80 days.
South Columbus Consolidated, 100 at soc:
500 at ole.
Uncle Sam, 500 at 96c.
Mountain Lake, 500 at 3Sixc: 100 at 3ec
Utah Consolidated, 500 at l61kc.
Shares sold, 39. 546.
Selling value. $50. 960.5O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-24


this entire SELECT RESIDENCE SECTION the Albuquerque
pat the of the little
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-24


N'eonor Paeheco CorraIes bridge
Waterman $40
I 5. Benavides, road supervisor pre-
''ncl - $oI.
o. Jafamlllo. road supervisor pre-
''uel ~ SE''ao'
CIeoias Sanche2' road supervisor
. precinct "a, $2l.
fIIomeno Mora road supervisor
/ precinct IA, SIS.
Hurbano Page road supervisor pre-
/ clnct H. $25.5o.
Felipe Trujlllo, rood supervisor
/ $1,000
Anaslaclo Gutierrez road supervis-
| or, $3.50,
Juan OlEum road SUPERVISOR
/ S25.50
Darlo Sanchez road supervisor
$25.5o.
Rafael Chavez road supervisor.
s25.50
salbadeor Candelara road super
visor $3.50
NJ Gonzales Nuanes. road super
visor $3.50.
NJ. Gonzales Lopez. road super
visor, $3.50.
QuIrino Coulter, iailer. 3 months,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-24
RATION BUSINESS
MEN INTERESTED
IN CONGRESS
DETERMINED COLFAX MUST
BE WE'LL REPRESENTED
Commercial Club Listens to.
General Outline of Event.
Will Hold Convention tO|
Make Arrangements,

Ration and ColfaX county are fully
alive to the fact that it is to their
interest to be well represented at the
Irrigation congress and Industrial eX-
position" said the Rev. r. Mcqueen
Gray last night on his return from
the Gate city Mr.. Gray while i'm Ra-
ton, at the special request of the Com
mercial club of that city, met with the
business men Wednesday night and
outlined to them the aims and scope
"a the coming congress and exposition
in this city.
The leading business men and most
prominent citizens of Ration We're
among the thirty or forty VINO at
tended the meeting" said Mr.. Gray
Among them were President A. c.
Price. Of the Commercial club; Seer
jdfE A. r, StreiCher, Chairman w. G.
Wrigley, J. Van Iouten, Hugo Sea-
berg, A!va p. Hobbs. j. Leahy, Marion
LlttrelI, Ben Sherrod. O. A. Foster
oscar Berringer, Mayor F. }. McAultffe
county Treasurer George J. Pace, w.
A. Chapman, w. G. Hughes. J, Wise
man, Ernst Ruth, NJ. r. MendelsOn,
Judge Bayne, and others equally as
prominent whose names l cannot at
this moment recall.
told the business men briefly Of
the importance to the territory of the
irrigation congress and exposition,
ana Of its especial importance to rich
ana prosperous Colfax county. Many
OF those present had not had a clear
Iuea OF the benefits to be derived from
the meeting As a result of the meet
ing committee was apnointad tO#
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-24
Terrace Addition Is Strictly Ii

B
easy ar N Silver Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-24
Look at a Map of Albuquerque

S % ] %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-24

DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION
The person who disturbed the con
sregation last Sunday BY continually
coughing is requested to buzz bot
l,e OF Foley's Honey and Tar ] n
oRieHy COMPANY
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-10
MAY BRIDGE DITCH
CITY CONsfDERING UNIFORM CROSS
INGs FOR GENETTA DRAIN.


ordinantes now before the Council
WILL, il eaacted. provide for principal
streets which are intersected by Ge-
Meta Ditch bridges of concrete, uni
form in construction and OF ample pro-
portions. The measure introduced by
Alderman C. F. Moritz ut the meeting
a week ago was for q bridge over the
ditch at South Perry Street and com
plements the bills that were ALREADY IN
the hands Of the Council.
The principal streets crossed by Ge-
META ditch are South Hull, South NC
ponough, South Lawrence, South Perry
and South Court. While all OF these
streets have bridges over the ditch
they are believed to be not properly
provided and the concrete bridges, OF
uniform plan and proportion OF con-
struction, have been suggested and
probably will be adopted by the coun-
Gil. The consideration Of the matter
has held the attention of the Aldermen
before. Some OF the bridges were pro-
vided by ordinances but the Mayor sent
the affair back to the Council for re-
consideration.
A. r. GiIchrist, City Engineer, has
advised the Mayor and the Council that
he opines he can construct the bridges
for the city more cheaply than they
could be gotten by contract and Mr..
GIlchrist may be given chance to try
an experiment in the results of which
he has full confidence. Mr.. Gllchrist
communicated to the Council the APP
proxlmate costs OF the bridges and
stated that after the moulds for the
first structure had been made the ex-
pense OF. additional bridges would be
much smaller.
The matter is now with Committee
which will report upon II at the next
session of the Council.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-10
BOSTON SITS UP
In ABATEMENT
Ohio Man Plays Hob
With Traditions
BURST INTO TEARS OF JOY
Demonstrations by L. 7. Cooper
Bring Happiness.
Persons Deaf Many Years Have Hear
tng Restorea--suceessfu Campaign
nv Born Fighter Against
Disease.

Boston, Feb. s-Some remarkable
demonstrations were given In public
today by L. +. Cooper, who Is Intro
ducing for the first time In Boston the
preparations which created sensa-
tion In other cities recently visited
by him.
/ Cooper is a remarkable character.
with peculiar and original ideas, and
the announcement of his coming to
the Hub City created widespread In
terest
As a consequences, when 1t was
learned that he would appear In pub
lie. the place selected for his head
quarters was crowded. some coming
merely to get a glimpse of the man
himself. others to test his skill in
overcoming disease. AS nearly as
could be learned the facts in regard
to the demonstration were these:
At o'clock in the afternoon the
young man agreed to show what one
OF his remedies would do for deafness,
and agreed to make any one present
who was afflicted with deafness hear
again In less than three minutes.
There were many deaf people pres
emit and about dozen of these were
given the demonstration. consisting of
q single application of one OF tho
Cooper preparations.
The hearing of these people was
then tested after an interval of be-
tween two and three minutes. The
test consisted of questions put TO them
in an ordinary conversational tone at
distances varying from ave to thirty
feet.
| The results were remarkable In the
extreme. Some of these people who
were treated had been deaf for num-
Der of years, When the first question
was asked, look of amazement would
a a. Hs< mfas. a
forget to answer the question. As the
questions were repeated the surprised
Hook would give way to one Of delight.
Many were so affected that they burst
into tears and were scarcely able to
answer the question.
In no single instance, so far az could
be learned. would an individual fall to
hear. Many were able to hear a finger
snap at a distance OF thirty feet. At
the request of Mr.. Cooper. questions
were put to them by their friends, or
by various spectators, in an ordinary
tone Of voice, and the questions wore
readily answered.
In giving an account of these dem
onstrations, Mr. Cooper said:
THE preparation used is not the one
with which accomplish most, as my
New Discovery, as 1t Is called, and to
which / owe my success. 10 for the
treatment of all forms of stomach
trouble and the general breaking down
OF the system that follows In the
wake OF diseases of this character.
"The stomach Is the seat Of a great
many troubles: for instance, my rem
edy will relIeve thousands of people of
rheunatisIrf ira this city. simply by
gettinE the sfbffshcii In working order"
Many pe6pts seen who were present
at this DEMONSTRATION assert positively
that Cooper undoubtedly made these
deaf people hear again.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-10
IN MARY'S REIGN

hands of that unknown rival, for whose
sake she had endured the terrible mem
tai tortures of the past few days, IL
only she could wrench from her the
truth which would set him free from
all this disgrace.
"That woman?'' she repeated with
agonizing passion, that woman?s
where is she?s '"
"She stands now before me-" said
the Cardinal sternly, "repentant, /
hope. ready to speak the truth"
mo! no! 1t is false" she protested
.vehemently. false, tell you! lit was
not IL ."
Her voice broke in a pitiable, visit
full sob, which would have moved a
heart less stony than that which beat
in the CARDINALS ambitious breast.
"Ohi have not endured enoughr'
she murmured half to herself. half in
appealing misery to him. eJealousy!--
hate for that woman whom he loves
as he never hath loved mes Swhom
he loves better than his honors sfor
whose sake he will stand there anon,
branded with infamys ."
Her knees gave way under her, she
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-10

(Contfnued.l
.It cannot bes ." she repeated
mechanically, 1T. cannot bes 'no
no, my lord, you ars powerfuls you
are great and cieyert syou Will find
a means to save hims 'you Will
syou wiIIs syou sent for me-
fob! was II in order to torture me
like this that you sent for me?"
MY childs 81"
sThat woman?" she continued wild
ly, net bleeding him. that woman2
. swhera 10 sbe?s sfind her, my
lordsas find her and let me speak TO
herls sohi I'll find the right words
to melt her hearts sshe must speak
sshe must tell the truths "she
cannot let him dies EMO, nos snor
like thate s,sat
Gone was all her pride. all her icy
reserve, even jealousy had, vanished
bsfore the awful inevitabfeness OF his
dishonor and his death. She would
have dragged herself at the feet OF
those Judges who were. about to con-
denim him. Of this man who was taking
a cruel delight in toFturing her. nay!
she would have knelt and kissed the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-10

In the meantime the society is con-
sidering ways and means, and pros
poets at present indicate that 1t will
have no trouble In gathering the
moneys necessary for the building.
First, of course, the property of the
Infirmary on Perry Street win be sold.
When the money realized from the sale
IL In hand the first scheme for the
building on Madison Avenue, where
the site has been donated by the City,
will be published. The plans discuss
ed yesterday were for a complete hos
pital. 90
In the basement there are the dining
room, the pantry, the store-room and
the servants dining room. Across the
corridor from those rooms are the SER
wants sleeping rooms. In the base
ment, too, are the accident room and
the dead room Separated from these
by a stairway is room for the Jani-
tor, with which is connected the boiler
and fuel room. Next to these and
opening upon the corridor are the
kitchen and the laundry. The hase'
ment under the wings is as vet to be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-10

All is ready for the construction OF
the new Montgomery Infirmary. All
needed now is money, and the leaders
Of the movement, of which the pur-
pose Is to afford charity hospital
for Montgomery, believe that they will
get the money with little difficulty.
The great milestone was passed
when the Executive Committe Of the
Infirmary Board received from Dr.
CASTOR Greil, City Physician, plans for
the building. Two sets of plans were
made. one by Edward Okel. OF Mont
gomery, the other by Warren and Well
ton of Birmingham. Both architects
gave the plans, with detailed draw
ings and specifications, without cost
70 the societies which have the es-
tablishment Of the hospital in their
charge.
AS yet none of the plans have been
accepted, but the drawings have suf-
ficed to show the officers of the
societies what they wish and need for
the work they are going to do. At a
later meeting 1t will be decided final
~ what It is intended to construct.