davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22
There With
The Goods

You can't tell when you'll find somebody advertising
eagerly TO buy just the thing you lave been Hager to
get rid Of The advertiser is there with the mncy,
and YOU there with the goods And d Few lines Of
classified ad in the Mirror MaIlctla of the Munni-
makers bring you together That's why you will al
ways find the most interesting part Of the paper the
market place of the MmmnakclS. And that's why it
pays you to rca dcvery day the snappy little classified
ads in the Mirror 1t pays YOU not only by the way it
stimulates your own enterprise and keeps YOU in touch
with the best and newest offers that made; il pays
YOU also in money. 1t pays to watch and answer
Mirror classified ad just as it pays to them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22
CLEVELAND

Receipts 5000; lOc lower. Mediums
ana hcavics. 3; yOrlScrs, 80; pigo
and lights, 7.75.
Cattlc---RCccipts 20 cars slow.
LamJs-Rcccipts 20 cars; 7,lj top.
Calvcs-RCccipt5 500; 9.25 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22
pII'TSISJI,G

Pittsburg, Nov 22.-Cattlc---Rc-
Choice. $50 a I, good, G.20 a
c so. fair, l.25 N 5.25
Hogs Receipts, 20 duubldccks;
market steady. Wclhcrs. AS q >,
lgmbs. : a. rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22
Rural.

Write Mr.. Muunmakcr, Of The Mirror, or phone
him. No. 9, whenever you want anything.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22

Dear MuuninnkCr,
Mirror Classified Columns.
n MuunimHkCr Classified in Tie Mir
rOr I who buy
sugc chickens week
truly,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22

IOK SALI,-i35 Farms. Any size
from 20 to 400 acres. located in
Trumbull, Ashtabula, and Mahon-
ing counties. Have some fine, well
improved farms for sale, at raro
bargains If taken soon. Inquire Of
Casper Nogcl, Upper Sanduslty.
Ohio. 1l-l0-30td5twpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

YOU are looking for in Real Estate.
Come to my Office aud get "A de-
scriptivc circular free or send or
phone me your name and address
ana | viii mail YOU a circular Phil
ip Bauer, Real Estate. ll2A s.
Main street. Phone S12.
11-5-l2tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22
Corrected by the Marion National
Milling Company
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
IONNI FItOUUUE MNIIhIIIS
Corrected Daily py Chas. Turner 4 Co
PAYING PRICE

Corrected Daily py Chas. Turner 4 Co
PAYING PRICE
Butter, 22c to 23c per ID.
EGGS, use per dozen,
SELLING PRICE
Butter, 2sc per H. Eggs. 80 cents
per doz. Checse--N. Y Cream csc por
10. Lard--15c per Id. Syrup---tec
per gal. sugars--5c to &C per lb
reas--.4Oc to 800 per lb. Vinegar
--25c per gal. Salt--s1.25 per Dbl
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per ID
Carolina Head Rice--!0c ID. - lbs
tor 25c. Cracked iominy--4c ID. OF
lbs for 10c. Marowfat Beans--7o
a.. or 4 lbs. for 26c. Lima Beans
loo lb., 3 lbs. for 25c. Prunes--s Ia
o 15c h. Seeded Roisins-10c and
10 1-2c per 10, Cleaned Currents,
~ i-2c per Id.
FLOUR
Glover Leaf Q-4 bblD, s1,S5; b
pride (l-4 bhl) sl,s5; Carnation,
ia bbl) $1.75; Monarch GA bbl.)
S1.65; Kuickerbocker Ola bbl),
ti.65; Golden Flake GA bbl,) $l.70i
Yilt Edge Ga bbl.) Sl.60; Whites
Test (l-i bbl) 81 80; Gold Medal
(i-4 bbl) s1.s5; Sleepy Eye (1-i
obl) sl.S5 Graham Flour. zoe per
sack; Corn meal. zoe per sack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22

Pierce County had the honor Of
a 2O0-foot firm flagpole for
the Alaska-Yuko nexposition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22

GotuLGdo: 90 y lplmqoS ~
SpaW5a poola f5ulJdS 'oH slUNN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22
FOR SALE-HoRSES.

mining have been recently graduated
at American and Belgian schools.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22

buy. sell and exchange
furniture of all kind. Martins Sec
ond Hand Store, 1iO South Main
street. Phone l. 9l7.
1O-25-Gtcodpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MOVING. TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE--We move. crate, store and
do transfer work Of any kind.
Phone 1906, S. Hnoch, 322 Bel
mont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22

FOR SALE--25 Farms ana 1l5 city
properties out of this large assort-
ment. think you can find Just what
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22

There's cure against getting old,
an excellent and thorough one. There
is nothing sensational about IL; it's the
best that can be had under the ex.
listing circumstances, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea--thafs II, BE-
gin tonight.
Chas. Schmidt s. Co, !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22
WANTED-MALE HEIR.

W\NTED--A good honest hoy, IL or
is years old. j. l.. Ludwig's.
11-17-3t
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
TACKLES KEIRAN TANGLE.
Referee Olney Would Gre Prefer
cnce to Federal Proceedings.

Behind the fight for jurisdiction between the
federal and state receivers in the bankruptcy pro
oeedings against the Fidelity Funding Company
lie the conflicting interests OF several prominent
trust companies in this city. some OF which are N
favor Of federal proceedings and some in favor Of
state proceedings.
Their names are not be among the credi-
tors with claims OF 5000. who petiuoned for
state receiver: neither are they to be found among
those who have interests amounting 10 $4,000. who
petitoned for the appointment Of federal receiver
But behind these men, whose interests are small
the trust companies, whose interests are large
In the face of conflicting subpdnas. both OF which
called for his appearance at the same time In diff
ferent places P J.. Keiran appeared before Peter
B. Oney United States referee in bankruptcy yer
terday. He sworn In. and then hsstened with
counsel TO the Supreme Court Of the state. where
Justice Erlanger had him sworn, and then ao-
jourrled the hearing February Z at the ofhcs OF
State Receiver GilToy.
After that Keiran and counsel went back to
the federal court where Referee Olney adjourned
the hearing until February 1.
In view of these proceedings Referee Oiney sao
TO State Receiver GAroy an6 counsel: ! thihA
that orderly practice requires that the bankruptcy
proceedings in the United States Court should De
finished before you go further in the state court
Attorney Crooker then asked Judge Olney 10
order that the state court proceedings be stayed
Refaree OIney said: II think this should be
done but your application must be maze TO the
Tinted States District Court as have no authority
TO DO more than suggest 70 counsel as nc
done Referee Olney then continued; inere
s,,orld he no unseamIy conflict over the jurisdc-
,io, ~ the United States court and the state
courts"
Addressing the federal receiver and counsel
-, 9 rSrocrer h. said: II will give you two
bours on Monday, and want you to complete
/ then.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
RESENT UNCITIL BRIEF.
Court Of appeals Denies Notion for
Rear ruufuf
ReGrgumenf.
rRy Telegraph TO The Tribln. ,

Albany. Jan. 29.-Ths Court OF Appeals d~par arted
long way from its usual custom this afternoon
IN denying motion for reargument on the ground
that the brief asking for the reargument was
both Incorporate and disrespectfuL" The brief
ordered stricken the court record The action
is that of Leopold Zimmerman and others against
brokers' 10 recover contract to buy bonds
The plaintiffs had appealed from decision Of
the Appellate Division. which the Court Of Appeals
reversed. Then James ". and Charles McDerrnott
New York lawyers. representing Henry G. Tim
norman submitted the briefs A motion to
reaTgue the to which the court took exception
The brief contains the statement ''and we submit
that the opinion itself shows that was written
under the greatest misconception and. indeed, but
for this misconception. there would have been
81 ch remarkable diversity of opinion
The diversity OF opinion referred is the differ
opinions Of the judges OF Appellate Division.
which decided in favor of Zimmerman. and of the
Court of Appeals. which went against him.
Another circumstance. continues the brief. of
persuasive importance is that should United States
courts reach a different conclusion because Of
clearer understanding. the result would be that
few unfortunate citizens OF New York. merely
brokers' might have pay heavy damages.
These quotations. submit, demonstrate that
upon this subject the learned judge writing the
opinion had in his mind the actual facts dis
PLAYED by the record. facts which will demon
strate would and must deprive plaintiffs Of stand
ing in any jurisdiction in the civilized world
Alton g. Parker and Benjamin Cardozo argued
the case the appellants in the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
CALLS BROW NSVILLE UP
FORAKER ASKS 4 VOTE.
democrats Decide to FiEbaster. and
May PreUent Action.
IFron Th. Tribun. sure.u1

washington, Jan 29-Mr Foraker called up
'"e 0ro"nsV1ue resolution in the Senate to-day
anu senator Aldrfch moved to substitute the
measure which has been approved by the Presi-
uen' senators Foraker and Warner. the
eutnors OF opposing resolutions having agreed
10 accept the Aldrich substitute the motion was
adopted Mr.. Foraker then urged that day be
SET Tor q vote but this met with several OBJ
lecnons from the Democrats. He finally gave
Houce that he would renew his request and
next Monday. If unsuccessful would move that
the measure be made the unfinished business.
Inc substitute authorizes the Secretary of
war 10 appoint court of inquiry, to consist of
hve officers Of the army not below the rank of
colonel, which shall be empowered TO hear and
report on all charges and testimony relating to
the shooting affray at Brownsville The court is
directed within one year from the date Of its
appointment to make a final report and from
time TO time TO make partial reports as to non
commissioned officers and Of Companies
B, c and D Of the 25th Infantry whom they fnd
to be qualified for re-enlistment These re-en-
listments shall be considered as having been
made Immediately after the discharge Of the
men, who are to be entitled to pay, allowances
and other rights from the date of their dis
charge
TM Democrats have decided on an organized
flfbuster TO prevent the passage of the Browns
NiAIe measure 6nO Lnet VIII probably be able
TO prevent a vote. This decision was reached
after stormy informal caucus. in which
Senator from the South, with tears in his eyes.
, swinging his arms and almost tearing his hair.
exclaimed: Gentlemen. / warn you that IL you
permit this measure to pass you will be striking
an awful blow at the South. Let that Aldrich
bill pass and every negro rIf1an In the South
will declare that the North is behind them in
every outrage they may perpetrate. Pass that
bill. gentlemen, and warn you. FIVE hundred
. white women in my state will suffer assault by
black fends before twenty-four hours have
elapsed"
There much more to this effect, and be
fore the meeting adjourned every Democrat eK-
cept Messrs. Bacon. Clay. Teller, Overman and
Stone had agreed TO oppose vote and TO fiji
buster as long necessary. Some Of the Re-
publican leaders believe that the opposition OF
the Democrats will abate, but this view is not
shared by any considerable number.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
PRAISES NEW TESTS.
DR.. ". II. Park on Early EramtoH-
tiOn of Blood for Tubercutos's.

D- William H. Park director OF the research
n bo,ato tories Of the Department Of Health IN TINS
ci+v nraiged Yesterday the invesugatlons pE Di'
F9andIe. C. Rosenberger of Philadelphia announced
bv him to permit Of the making OF dennlte oias
os,s NJ tuberculosis in incipient cases oy testing
the blood of the patient
Or Roseu bersers tests we're valuable, ne sa'u'
IN that he examined the blood Of early cases 10
coo uhether t1bercle bacilli were present othe's'
he said had found the bscilii in moderately ao-
,-.ncAd cases 70 be in the blood, but no one mao
+4o..ght Of and looked for their circulating IN 'he
hlood in the early stage
The methods are simply the usual ones IN Try
,ng to find under the microscope bacteria In te
h,ooa continued DR.. Hall. DIR. Rosenberser ooes
not rrv to grow the bscilH because OF their char-
er+eristic staining psculiarities We can disun-
,isb them by their shape and color with the usual
stain for tuberculosis
This discovery. IL proved 10 be as conclusive as
~ Rosenberger believes, will allow dennite
st.o-nosis q. such an early stage that with older
,etbods We were frequently unable to md dennite
a,.;denca Of such as the 5scill in the sputum or
,,a,,ees in the chest revealed by physical signs
- local tendencies joint.
Also II gives different idea of beginning
torc,,osis TO realize at this early time that suf-
s,ant bacilIi are present in the blood so as 10
yiei in every few drops throughout the "hoIe Cl'-
culation
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MOVE FOR BROOKLYN FERRY LINES.
xcsovsn Asks for S25O.OOO to Buy Dock
Front Property.

President MCGOWAN Of the Board OF Aldermen.
q the meeting Of the Board OF Estimate and APP
portionu1ent yesterday moved the appropriation
ef x65ooo to buy the Brooklyn dock front property
nan Grand street ferry. for the establishment of
ferry lines from point TO 23d street AMI Rocse-
Welt street Manhattan The matter referred
70 ne Controller This came up before the Sink
Ing Fund Commission Thursday. when it was
rsssed. but the Board Of Estimate has TO act on
al spproprls tions.
Property owners appeared before ne board to
1For the acquisition by the city of title Tfb-
eett avenue from West z3Oth street to West 243d
and Corlesr avenue from West 2Soth 24sth
streets. The Interborough Rapid Transit Com
nsny opposed IL. as they want railroad yard
sbere for the subway.
The Interborough tried TO build yards for ter
cinsl facilities AT 1eth street and Broadway. hut
were opposed when they tried 70 have that street
and come others closed. The request Ct the prop
eTty owners Fsferred TO committee. consist
ing of the Controller. President Of the Board Of
Aldermen and President OF The Bronx
General Manager Hedley said that II the streets
we're put through they would Intersect property
they have been holding for years The nope of
establishing tire railroad yard
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
TO FIGHT p. S. DECISION.
Constitutionality Of Lac InuolUed IN
DeIarare & Hudson Hrit.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. Jan. 2a-Test OF the constitutionsIity as
well as the powers Of the Public Service commits
sjons Will follow the issuing to-day by Supreme
Court Justice Fits Of writ OF certiorari to re
view the recent determination of the I'd District
Putlic Service Commission in denying the Della
ware & Hudson Railroads application to issue
about 100000 in bonds The writ is returns bic
before the Appellate Division at the aext term.
which begins here March g. and the commission
is directed 10 furnish all the testimony and other
infornat ton on which il arrived at ITS decision.
In his papers asking for the writ Lewis E Carr,
attorney for the railroad, says that the law Is
contrary to certain sections Of the Constitution of
the United States that II assumes TO impair the
contract and corporate rights of the railroad and
lakes away the cement of It's concerns. Mr..
Carr also questions thu constttdtionality of the
law in giving the commission unlimited discretion
and power of inquiry
The commission granted the company's applcs-
tjon TO issue mortgage of sS0OOO0o0. Later the
oon,nsnv applied for permission TO issue bonds for
S2s 5lsl 00o secured by this mortg gage and June
22 last the commission permitted IT TO issue Sls.
IA 900 in bonds. refusing the remainder The rea-
sor the remainder was refused was because 1t was
nor IN the railroad proper but merely holdings
NJ trk company part being Hudson Coal Com
pan,, lands and the remainder Hudson Valley
and Tinted Traction Company roads.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE.
other-in-Law of Man Killed at Hopewell
Junction, N. Y, Suspected.

ro,,ebkeepsie y Z, Jan. 2S.-Thesdore Adams
s,,rloved in the railroad roundhouse at HopeWeN
1,,,ion VAS arrested to-day and charged with tl'e
,,,,,,e ~ his brother-in-Isw, John XIII OF thdt
nIocs after Mrs Kin had accused Adams OF lo'-
- har r<liffs was the proprietor Of lunchroon
g. I1o,.r,su Junction, and was killed last sunday
,frg II Is believed. by two men, VINO hao en-
+rad ths restaurant ostensiby 20 purchase toDaoco
a. U-t, turned his back the men he was STRUCK
-, ,ao1,v iron bolt. and his skull was frac-
.,,..d he died few hours later The men tneh
-.o-,a NJ Klins sleeping room in the rear or
+ha restaurant fractured her skull with do" anu
tt, abo,+ 800 from under her pillow
Ms kin had since been unconscious IN the ar
80. uosnita1 and Adams had been under ponce
s,,r,-oI,,ance. To-day Adams was taken before MIS-
Iy,,s. hsreunon she declared that she saw MIN III
+ta s,aanine room after the assault and that ne
tao,. +he money from under the pillow Adam de-
ia !, hut Mrs Klih then described the ciothihs
htr she said Adams at that time
Adams was then placed under arrest on cnarSe
Of murder. The police say the bolt Win Wnich
kin was killed apparently came from the round
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MET. BoNDHoLDERs MUST DECIDE
Judge Laoombe Says Property VIII Be Sold
In Short Time.

Judge I.scnmbe made II plain yesterday that he
ed not intend TO tolerate any delay from the bond
holders in the matter of the sale of the Metropo-
itzn Street Railway Company's property AT fore
closr-. az ordered nv the court. He added that
tire bondhoIders had Of little service 10 either
the court or the receivers
He said the foreclosure sale would be held just
soon as the legal pTeliminaries could be dis
r.rsed with he said he was not worrying about
a bidder for the property in case the bondhoIders
dc not see At bid il in Continuing, he said:
The court Is not concerned all with any reor-
rsnza1ion schemes II is the practice in this circuit
Tor receivers to have nothing TO 90 with them. II
10 surprising hear that the bondholders'
committee are not likely to make up their minds
what they propose 10 DO until next fall II
would be surprising II some later date had
been named They certainly have not bestirred
themselves hitherto and neither the court nor the
receivers have had any help from them; indeed,
when certificates issued. the receivers had to
60 elsewhere 20 get fair price for them
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
ROOT INTERMEDIARY
Continued from nrst paEs.

Governor Hughes had forced Mr.. Wallis 70 vrtts
the letter requesting the withdrawal OF his nonai-
nation as Insurance Superintendent to let the
Governor down easy This was done. according
to the story. long session at the executives
mansion. at which were present Senator Hin
man Secretary Fuller and Mr.. walliss lawyer
The story represented Mr. Wallis as vainly en-
deavoring TO protest against this injustce. THIS
story is being circulated industriOusly by SONS
OF the anti-Hughes men. and is displayed pror1-
nentIy in William Barnes, jr-'s. newspaper
As nearly as can be learned Mr. Wallis Volrn-
,ri11y urrot. the letter requesting the withdrawal
of his name when he learned from Governor
Hughes OF the material in the Insurance. Oe-
partnent in which his name appeared.
The Cook affair still preserves its tnreatsnlns
aspect Senator's belonging 70 the anri-Husn's
group are saying triumphantly to-hlsne -
Mr.. Cook will not be confirmed and tnat IN tnls
fashion they will give the Governor another
eva
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MAY SEND POLICE TO INAUGURATION.

r,enutv Commissioner Bugher, in charge OF the
,r.f1r SQUAD is considering plan TO send detail
,f 70 mounted policemen TO Washington on March
N take part in the nauguraIion day parade The
Deputy Commissioner is enthusiastic ABOUT tne UP
t.,;o,-es that 81 he can obtain the authority
70 out his plan execution he can select troop
- r-oo.nted men from the organization that will
co,1sre "a yora bly, every respect with the crack
,roons 1.-THE United States cavalry
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
CATS TO FIGHT PLAGUE IN JAPAN

o1s ,,isxion henceforth Il TO serve rat oe-
strove-s IN Japan have been shipped from Chi
ago TIE purpose of this curious feline invasion
is 10 aid in fighting the. plague Whicn Is spread
- 80 According to informs ton received a: the
hursar OF manufactures from John H. snodgrass.
American Consul at Kobe. Japan. further ship
,,,s ~ cats will Re made from this country
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
Pr. r. ORDERS 2.2oo STEEL CARS.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s.-The Pennsylvania Rail
rad Company announced to-day that orders for
-6o new steel freight for the lines west
Of Pittsburg had been placed. Old and worn out
oars 20 replaced The order has been
placed with four companies. as follows: Cambria
steel Company. 1000 cars; Pressed Steel Car Com
psny, 40; American Car and Foundry Company.
so; Standard Steel Car Company. 100. The amount
involved is S225So
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
moaE APPOINTMENTS BY eAUs.

Albany Jan 2a.-state Controller 6~us .o-osg
anrounced these appointments: William {. Ciar<-
Mount Vernon. transfer tax appraiser fer VEST
t.a- County TO succeed Michael J. Walsh. sa-
- a1s-,- g 5n. Henry W Williams. Glsns Fsii&
transfer tax attorney. Warren County. succeeding
Iobn IL Cunningham salary in fees.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

sbIa to send out on patrol. Whenever stories are
published alleging that there is large amount OF
crime every one at once mahgns the ponce- IneIe
Is no disposition on the part Of the Police COM
missioner dodge responsibility; the ponce are are
omen 10 Critcism most people are Ihe ponce are,
however doing better all the time. and as whole
they are a pretty efficient body OF men
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

The Wall Street investigating committee finished
Yesterday its investigation of the Ner York Cotton
Exchange The next meeting of the committee
will be held on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
the Chamber OF Commerce
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Washington. Jan. 2eThe franing privilege was
granted 10 Frances Folsom Cleveland, widow Of
ex-Presdent Cleveland, and Mary Lord Harrison,
widow OF ex-Presdent Harrison, ny a House bill
rasscd By the Senate to-day
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-16

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Potosi Mining company was held in
this city July 9th. Out of a total of
639,OOO shares, outstanding, $4,000
shares were represented.
Considerable business of Importance
Was transacted. among others being
the passage OF resolution increasing
the capital stock of the corporation
from 1000 600 shares to 1.250,O 900 shares,
and authorizing the board of directors
to issue ten year coupon bonds Of said
corporation to the amount of S250,O00
and to amend the by laws to provide
for the creation of sinking fund for
the payment of the Indebtedness of the
corporation.
1t is stated an eastern capitalist has
agreed to furnish money on the bond
issued by the company AS soon as a
satisfactory deal can be made with this
party work will be resumed on the
mile,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-07-16
Nj Il n N G
IN owYHEE COUNTY
Bersh Mining a MIlIins Go.

Nampa, July 1S. AN official report
from Miner Roberts, dean Of the min
ing department Of the University Of
Washington, has been received rela7
tive to the Bergh mining property of
Rooster Comb, in Owyhee county. The
report Is an extensive one and very
favorable. 1t gives history Of the
mine and Of the district from its dis
covery. It also refers to other prop
critics of Owyhee county and in all is
an elaborate treatise of the mining
condition Of that section In regard
to the Bergh mine it is shown, ac-
cording to MIR. Roberts conclusions, to
be very encouraging for the owners.
The additional development work is
laid out in detail and extensive tests
of ore encountered in the recent strike
are recorded in the report, which shows
splendid values. -Nampa Elk.