davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
ROOSEVELT UPHELD
Action at Brownsville Valid, Says
United States Court.

Washington, May 16.-Robert Shaw
Oliver, acting secretary of war, re-
ceived telegram from Lieutenant
Colonel John A. Hull, Judge advocate
of the department of the east, inform
ing him of the decision of the United
States circuit court for the Southern
district of New York, which affirmed
the validity Of the Presidents action
in discharging, without honor, three
companies of the Twentyfifth Infantry
for their alleged participation in the
shooting up off Brownville, Tex, on
the night OF August 10, 1906.
The decision, Colonel Hull's tele-
gram adds, was based on the fourth ar
ticle of war. This article says: mo
enlisted man, duly sworn, shall be
discharged from the service without
a discharge in writing, signed by a
field officer of the regiment to which
he belongs or by the commanding
officer when no field officer is present
and no discharge shall be given to any
enlisted man before his time OF SER
vice has expired, except by order OF
the president the secretary of war,
the commanding officer of a depart
ment or by sentence of a general
couvtmartial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
Y. M. C. A. CORNERSTONE LAYING
Address viii Be Made BY Rev. Or.
Stone, of Baltimore.

Rev. DR.. John Timothy Stone, pas
tor of the Brown Memorial Presbyte-
rian church, Baltimore, has been Sc
lected to deliver the address at the
laying of the cornerstone of the Y. M.
10. A. building which will take place
here on Friday afternoon, May 20.
DR.. Stone is one of the ablest d.
vines and most forcible speakers in
Baltimore and it will be rare treat
to hear him, especially on such an
suspicious occasion as the one de-
scribed. Mr. q. T. Brantner went to
Baltimore and was fortunate in secur-
ing DR.. Stones services.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
Mr.. DALEY BURIED HERE.
REMAINS BROUGHT FROM CUM
BERLAND SUNDAY.
Was Former Resident Of Martinsburg
and Farmer in Berkeley County
was " Years Old.

The remains OF Mr.. James r. G
Daley, formerly Of Martinsburg, who
died In Cumberland Thursday after
noon, were brought here on No.
Sunday morning and aiken thence to
Green Hill cemetery. Rev. G. 8
rump officiated at the grave.
The pallbearers were Thomas
Kearns, William ]. Miller, J. p Kline,
M. l.. Brown, Martin Brown and Geo
B. Williams, this city.
Mr.. Daley was a native Of Berkeley
county. He resided here man, years
going 20 Cumberland about five years
ago. He was u the 18th year of his
age, death resulting from the in.
firmities Of old age. He was a mem
Der OF the Lutheran church.
The deceased is survived by six
children John j.. Charles c., James
II. c., jr.. this city, and Mrs. Harry
Russler, OF Cumberland.
Accompanying the remains from
Cumberland We're the following per.
sons: Mr.. Frank Daley and family.
Mr.. Earl Daley, Mr.. Harry Russler
and family, Mrs. b. r. Tasker and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs s. p Bumberg-
er, Mr.. H. d. Welshans and family,
Mr.'Wolford and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle and Mrs. Hardman; Mrs. Chas.
Caskey and daughter, Louise, of Key
ser. si4It
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
PASSES CURRENCY BILL
Republicans Win, Despite the in
surrection
THE DEMOCRATS IN A TRAP
Quite Snug Majority in Favor Of the
vreeland Measure-The House
in an uproar.

Washington, May 15.-Speaker Can
non was dominant in the House again
yesterday, the insurrectfon against the
leaders, currency reform program
faded into insignificance, and the
Vreeland bill, with the Lowering com
mission scheme included, was passed
by the vote of 1874 to las. A majority
of 80 crushed down the democratic
minority, and the protests of Is prom
inent republicans, who denounced the
bill on the floor and refused to vote
for 1t.
From the time the bill was brought
into the House, about noon, under a
special order from the committee on
rules, allowing but one amendment
and providing four hours debate, the
House was in an uproar.
The adoption of the rule itself was
first strenuously opposed, not only by
influential republicans, including
Prince, a member of the banking and
currency committee, who made vio-
lent insurgent speech. John Sharp
Williams denounced the republicans
program of jamming through in four
hours bill which nobody but the re-
publican machine favors," and which
he declared was of vitay consequence
to 80,000,000 people. The rule was f.
nally adopted-174 to 146.
Democrats Give Up.
Mr.. Williams amid applause, declar-
ed that as the democrats had not
he declared was of vital consequences
in framing the bill and his measure
had been ignored because of its au-
thorship he would not offer his bill
Or an amendment The fight was then
on, but the vote by which the rule
had been adopted was Indication that
the Speaker dominated the situation,
and it was an uphill struggle, with no
hope of success on the part OF those
who disapproved of the bill.
The Vreeland bill then was passed
yeas, 1874; nays, las; present" Z.
The republicans cheered lusctily
when the result was announced, and
the democrats applauded every repuD-
lican whose ballot was cast against
the measure.
As soon as the bill reaches the SEN
ate Mr.. Aldrich will call a meeting OF
the committee on finance to consider
it. 1t is expected the committee will
vote unanimously to amend the House
measure by striking out all after the
enacting clause and inserting the pro-
visions Of the bill, which was passed
by the senate. 1t is not doubted that
the senate will approve the action of
the committee. The effect OF this
course would be to send both the
Vreeland and the Aldrich bills to con-
ference.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
HE OWED AFTER SAILOR
SENATOR DhRsT's SON PROVES
HIMSELF A HERO.
Lieut.. Darst Jumps Into Delaware
River From BattIeship and
Saves Sailors Life.

The following article describes the
recent heroic act of Lieut.. Darst, U
8. NJ. He is the son of Hon. j. s.
Darst, OF Ravenswood, Jackson coun
ty, assistant state tax commissioner
and candidate for the nomination o.
auditor general on the republican
ticket 1t is published herewith at the
request of some of the many friends
OF Senator Darst in Berkeley county
Diving from the eight-inch turret
30 feet from the water, on the battle
ship Mississippi in full uniform, Lieu
tenant Clifford Darst on Saturday az
ternoon saved a sailor from drowning
at League Island, Philadelphia. The
sailor, who had been at work on top
of the turret, lost his balance and in
falling struck his head and was
knocked unconscious.
The senseless sailor was sinking
when the cry of man overheard
gave Lieut.. Darst the alarm. Ths
lieutenant gave the regulation orders
to lower a boat, but realized that no
matter how quickly boat was lower
ed it could not reach the sinking man
in time to save him. In the next mo-
ment Lieut.. Darst had jumped head
long into the river without even
stopping to ungirdle his sword
He dived after the drowning sailor
and brought him to the surface where
he held him until the boat lowered
from the new battleship rescued both
the drowning sailor and the rescuer.
Lieutenant Darst is native of West
Virginia, where his father is promi-
nent in politics.-Philadelp I.ecord.
Mr.. Darst, in appreciation of heroic
action received the following letter
from the department:
Navy Department,
Washington. II. c.,
May 6, 1908.
Sir:-The department has received
a report from the commanding officer
of the U. s. S. Mississippi, stating
that on May 1, 1908, while the Mis-
sissippi was at the navy yard, League
Island, Pa, d. w. Sirk, ordinary sea-
man slipped and fell overheard, and
that owing to the action of Yeoman
F. w. McNeely and yourself Sirk was
rescued from drowning.
The GOODNESS and judgment exhibit
ed by you in giving the necessary or
ders for lowering life boat and your
action in jumping overheard to rescue
Sirk merits and receives the depart
ment's hearty commentator.
A copy of this letter will be filed
with your record in the bureau of nav
igation.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) Truman Fl. Newberry,
Acting Secretary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
CONFESSED TO ROBBERY
Routzahn Sent to Montevue Hospital
for Insane.

Harry Routzahn, who confessed to
the Frederick authorities to having
participated in a robbery at Magnolia,
w. Va, and who has been in jail
awaiting the action of the West Vir
ginia authorities, was committed TO
Montevue Hospital Thursday for treat
ment. Since being in jail his manner
has warranted the belief that he is of
unsound mind, and as nothing has
been heard from the authorities of
West Virginia his commitment to
Montevue Hospital was decided upon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
Al White Pine Camn.

'T5ere are now 1875 patients at White
Pine Camp above Mont Alto. but as
soon as the new dormitories and din
ing han are finished there will be add
ed 26O more None OF the patients
pays a cent. All are treated and
Boarded free by the state.
The patients consume $50 dozen
eggs and II gallons of milk a day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
MIR. Auld Home.

Mr. Thomas f. Aud, West Mar tin
street, returned home Saturday even
ing from Washington where he spent
five weeks in Providence hospital. Mr..
Auld is much improved in health
which his many friends will be glad
to learn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
Nail In His Hand.
North

Mr. William r. Mantz, North
Spring street, is nursing sore hand,
the result of running nail in the
palm at the base of the thumb.
Though the nail did not penetrate far
yet the wound is very painful.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
FELL OUT OF WAGON
But Not Hurt-John Barieyeorn Saved
Him.

Clifford Caldwell, from back along
the mountain. fell out of hAs spring
wagon on North Queen street Friday
evening while hauling too heavy a
load of 'Hannisville.' He was picked
up in a semi-conscious condition and
taken to the Kings Daughters hos
pital where he spent, the night.
AS Caldwell wasn't hurt bit. only
shocked, he was able to go home to-
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
Boppe--Wine.

Miss Mary l.. Wine and Mr.. Harry
Boppe. both of near Williamsport.
were married Wednesday at st. Paul's
M. E. parsonage, by Rev. e. T. Now
bray. The groom is young farmer
living ia the Neck"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
DR.. E. T. HorT
Appointed Inspector Of Live Stock
Here.

DR.. Il. T. Holt, the well-known vet
Urinary surgeon has been appointed
by the state board of agriculture as
live stock inspector of Berkeley coun-
ty.
Dr. Holt since his residence in BerK
eley county has achieved much fame
as veterinary surgeon and the ap.
pointment meets with general appro-
baton of the people
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
Woman Got Drunk.

A Winchester woman was arrested
on the streets here Friday evening in
a shameful state of intoxication. She
was locked up for the night and re
leased this morning on her promise to
go home. She "sassed a good deal be
fore she left because she was put n
the cage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
STOPS SALE OF "RIcK."
District Attorney Long So Orders in
Waynesboro.

The sale OF "rick" must stop at
Waynesboro.
This was the order of District At
torney Long given to Policeman
Bretzler. The officer Immediately Wis
tied the one or two places where the
beverage is sold and notified the pro
prictors that they must at once cease
selling it,
There has been much complaint be-
cause of the sale of rick" in Waynes-
boro. 1t is common report that men
and boys become intoxicated on
rick"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
DEBs FOR PRESIDENT
Socialists Name Him After Clamor
Gus Debate.

Chicago, May 15.-Eugene V. Debs,
of Indiana, was nominated on the first
ballot for President of the United
States by the socialist convention this
morning. Debs received 152 votes.
The poll had proceeded until 1874 had
been counted and when Debs' lead be-
came so great Victor Berger, Of Mil
waukee, moved that the nomination be
made unanimous. The motion went
through with deafening shout.
Benjamin Hanford, of New York,
was nominated for vice-president.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
SWlSHER WINS OUT
Notable Republican County Con.
vention Today.
SCHEER DELEGATES DEFEATED
Result Announced Amid Wild Enthu
sissm--Mr. Swisher Present and
Makes Speech.

Three county conventions held in
one day marks an epoch in the his
tory of Martinsburg.
The third one was held Saturday
afternoon to cleft delegates 70 the
state nominating convention to be
held in Charleston on July 8.
The convention met In the court
room at ! p. m, and was called to or
der by County Chairman Lamon, of
Bunker HIN, who named Postmaster
Alex Clohan as temporary chairman.
On motion of John J. Hetzel Mr..
ClOhaD was elected permanent chair
man, L. Dew Gerhardt, Harold H.
Bender and Wilbur H. Thomas were
elected secretaries.
The court room was damned ana
while the voting for delegates was go
ing the greatest noise and confusion
prevailed, but 1t all passed off we'll at
dast.
There were two sets of delegates
s1me in favor OF Swisher and the otler
ghE Scherr for governor as follows:
Swisher Delegates-R. S. Miller, J..
III. Smith, l.. Dew. Gerhardt Max
Won Slagel, W. E. Baker, John j. Het-
eel, j. w. Mcdonald, Alex Clohan, w.
lB Lindsay E. J. Whitmore, DR.. J. H..
s-Shinper. F, r. Kramer, Thomas Kearns,
&C. G.. Cutler, Ohio Williams, s. s..
tJline and DR.. D. r. Ross.
Scherr Delegates-C. NJ Lamar, DR..
H. II. Shipper, w. Fl. Mcdonald, Gold
CncRsren, w. r. Kline, F. w. Van
Horn, j. H. C. Daley, S. N. Lands,
l.. G Harper. Charles Hess, s. T..
Brown, o. G. Dutrow, Willis Evans,
u r. Clifford, Joseph Imbach, Alex
Roach and VIM. Westrater
Tbs Swisher delegates were pre-
scented by John j. Hetzel and those
OF Scherr by DR.. w. T. Henshaw,
beth gentlemen making short but ring
ing speeches in doing so.
The tellers of the election were
John T., Bateman and c, L. Gerling
and ar there were nearly a thousand
votes cast, they had pretty big job
of counting.
Ut was after four o'clock when the
. result was announced, the result
saetng eagerly waited for in and out of
che conrt house.
= Swisher Wins Out.
The result was finally announced by
Chairman Clohan amidst the widest
enthusiasm. 1t was:
'oWlSnfF .ooV
'Scherr --................. 1873
Resolutions instructing the dele
gates to vote for Hon. G. w. Swisher
for governor were unanimously adopt
sd by the convention.
SIR. Swisher, being in town. Chair
man Clohan appointed Committee to
wait on the gentleman and apprise
him of the result This committee
consisted Of W. H. Thomas. Charles
'Westrater and Earl Rodrick
Mr.. ;Swishers appearance in the
court room was the signal for an out
burst of cheers. He made a five-min-
ate speech in reply to the friendly
greeting, thanking his friends in Berk-
eley county for their hearty support
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-23
Won the Watch.
NJ. L. WALTON, President,
Woodstock, Va.

Harry Robbins. North Queen street,
won the gold watch CHANGED off last
night by Ryneal Co. No. l. The lucky
number was S18.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
RED WARRIOR
HAS NEW STRIKE
A Beaver County Arrival Says
Milford Citizens Are Ex-
cited About 1t.
MAJESTIC GETS BUSY AGAIN.
Work Resumed at Harrington & Hick-
DRY and o. X. Mines--iiorn
Silver Shipments.

An arrival from Beaver early today
brought the information that quite "A
little excitement has been aroused in
Milford over late Developments in the
Red Warrior property, which is located
- ,hc North star district While tho
News informant was unable to go
into details regarding the strike, he
reported that between Eve and six feet
of high grade silver-lead ore had been
exposed, and the general talk was thai
another producer. with every reason to
believe a good one, had been added tc
Beaver county's list. Specimens OF
ore from the new strike on exhibition
In Milford during the past few days
have attracted a great deal of atten-
ton.
Supt Ingals OF the Majestic Mines
company received instructions from
President w. ID. Elwell before the lat
ters departure for Boston, to begin
work again at the Harrington Hickory
lead mine and also at the o. X. Cop
per property. Mr. Ingals has his forces
well organized and in few days win
have operations in full sway again.
AT Frisco, interest is now conferred on
the Horn Silver mine. where prepara-
tons are being made to resume ore
shipments. This company has been
out OF the market since its contract
with the American Smelling & Rein
Ing company expired about eight
months ago. Recently, Manager Nj.
9. Morris closed a contract with the
Tintic Smelling company which pro.
vides for the delivery OF 1000 tons of
lead silver-copper orc TO the new Tin
tic plant within a specified time.
At the Cactus mine at Newhousu.
there is nothing of especial interest go,
ing on. The mill is being operated
steadily, but only occasional shipments
of high grade ore dispatched There is
no secret about II that the high grade
shoot, the discovery of which was re
sponsible in large measure for the
sensational prices paid for the stock
last year, has been exhausted, or prac-
tically so, leaving the low grade mill
ore-which exist In large quantity-the
only resource. However the search
for this shoot on other levels is being.
vigorously prosecuted There is a good
deal of talk about mill enlargement at
Newhouse, but officials of the company
as yet refuse to discuss plans for the
future for publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, June 26.--Cattle - Receipts
about 1900; market strong Beeves,
4 So q $40; Texans, 4 00@6 so; western,
4.75a6.so; stockers and feeders. : seq
30; COWS and heifers, 2.4o@s.25;
Hogs Receipts about $4,000; market
&C. lower. Lights, 5 65G6 90; mixed,
LOG s.2l NJ heavies. 6..7Sq6 20;
heavy, s soGs IS; pigs, 4.7OG 5 So;
bulk of sales. 6.O0@6.i5
Sheep-Receipts about 5000; market
weak weak Natives. 3.oo,q5, 80; westerns
f.OO@6 10; western. 00G6.2 20.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, June 26.--Cattle Re
ceipts, 1000, including 400 southerns;
market steady TO strong Native steers,
s. 81 . "a q 6: 20; native cows and heifers,
q .. 90; bulls, > 1905 %; calves, 3 so a
5.75; western steers, 4.7597.75; west
ern cows, S.50G5.25.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market Sc.
heavies, .. 90@6.0 90; packers and butch
ers. 5S0a5.95 lights, 5.75G 5 90,
pigs, A. 5oI s. 90.
Sheep--Receipts 5000; market steady.
Muttons. .o0d5 90; lambs, 3 .00d6 %;
range wethers, 4.oo@4 so; fed ewes,
Omaha, Neb., June 26.--cattle--Re-
ceipts 500; market steady. Native steers,
4.15QS,O5; COWS and heifers, $3.50
5.sS; western steers, 375q6,25 Texas
steers. 3.0OGb.75; range cows and
heifers, 2 1916. 90; Gamers, 2.00@S 500;
stockers and feeders, 5 0035.1 calves.
3 00@6 90; bulls and stays. 2.75@5 90.
Hogs Receipts. 6, 100 market &c, low
err Heavies, 8 .S5Q5 .92Ia mixed. 8 500
5 80; lights. 5 .75W5. SO; pigs, 4OOg
8 90; bulk of sales, h.s065. IS.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Yearlngs. 0045 90; wethers, $3.50
I .75 ewes, 4.O0G4.5o; lambs, 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
CONCENTRATES,

George T.. Gum has returned from
a trip OF several weeks duration in
the east.
Development work has been ordered
resumed at the Consolidated Flagstaff
mine at Alta.
David Keith has returned from max
ing roundup OF Nevada mining in
terests. He visited Tonopah While
away.
The Uncle Sam Consolidated COM
pany received settlement today for two
cars of ore shipped to the American
smelter at Murray.
Ernest L. Godbe, mines manager of
the Ohio Kentucky and Prince Con-
solidated at Phoebe, returned from the
southern camp this morning.
Horace Dunbar, mining editor of the
Tribune. and Mrs. Dunbar have re.
turned from months trip to their
former home in Indiana.
Lafayette Hanchett, general manager
of the Newhouse mines. returned from
a two days inspection of the Cactus
properties in Beaver county this morn
ing.
According to information from Raw
hide, New, that camp Is now without
a bank, A few months ago there were
two institutions doing thriving BUSH
ness there.
The Lead King Mining company was
in the market yesterday with a ship
ment of "a tons of ore, the same being
settled for on controls showing 1874 per
cent lead and 3.2 ounces in silver.
The Utah mine at Fish Springs was
yesterday represented In the market
by "a small car of ore, the controls
showing 1903 ounces In silver and AZ
per cent lead. The lot brought s2.4s6.
The directors of the Bullock Mining
company have instructed Manager B
IL. Bullock 10 sink shaft In the CEN
ter OF the Sagebrush claim Work Is
progressing steadily in the old work.
ings.
In the article relating to the vis.
or John l.. Kirby and John n. Hodson
to Phoebe In yesterdays News" a
line of type omitted In the makeup
made Mr., Hodsons reference To- the
Prince Consolidated mine run in with
that Of the Ohio Kentucky and making
II so read that the latter owns the
Prince Royal vein and the big deposit
OF iron ore which have made the Prince
property so attractive, The Ohio Ken
lucky and Prince miens are several
miles apart and Messrs Kirby and
Hodson expressed themselves as be-
ing very favorably impressed with
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
s4MasM: sent

-wheat---July. s4Tash; sept !,
coSrn&July. s7S; sept. essSssAi
s oSatsy9Jsuiy old, AK July. i7tti
sept" ss%: Dec, S5a May. IN
Pork--July, IA so; Sept. 1916 Oct
Lar Lard-July. s.5oi Sept. o.o7%; Oct
Rfaibs-July, s,o7M Sept s.asi; Oct !
Rye-Cash. 10,
Barlcy-Cash 59ds1.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. June 26,--Sugar,.raw,
.ss test, 4 25 molasses sugar g. 20
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Crushed. 6,loi pow
dercd. 5 SO: graduated, Q 40. 4,
Cofree-steady. No Rio, eh.' No
Santos SA.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
chicago. June 26.--Butter--Steady
Creameries. 1s@22h dairies. i7u2l ~
Eggs-stoady. Firsts, 15h.
EvAPoRATED FRUITS,
New York, June 25.--No change is
reported in the market for evaporated
apples, with fancy quoted at LOG lOA
choice, 50: prime, SIS @fh' common
Pr,nes are in moderate demand on
spot. Quotations range from 3h TO ~
for California and ~ to for oregon
Apricots are In light supply on spot,
but the tone of the market was barely
steady owing to the absence OF import
ant demand; Choice, log 1913 extra
Peaches are unchanged choice. Sh g
sal; extra choice, 9Mgh fancy, 10m
ioh: extra fancy, 1o@1i.
Raisins are dun and nominal ea ZOOS. seoIs
ed. 6la d7lt seedless, sos; London lay
ers, / 25M1. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26
WILL SELL.

given. tonnage 1t would occupy about
fourth the space required In the
gravity process, This means II big re-
ductlon in the first instance of huild-
ings. From the point of labor neces-
sary to operate both methods. In the
tube process this Is greatly reduced,
and the distance from point to point
is reduced. Also, the power and water
required is greatly less than in gravity
concentration"
II is the intention shortly TO build
small testing plant i'm this city in the
near future. The tube machine has
been tried out on lead, zinc an3 copper
ore. and in yesterdays characterization
the latter was used