davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
f. A. Fogelstrom to Ida c. Fogel-
afrnm- Lots & and Z Kamnfnn

f. A. Fogelstrom to Ida c. Fogel- 4
strom. lots 6 and T. Kempton :
u die,shIBS Sb.r.j U;niiow :
Slaughter, y Of nR Of lot II, block
50. South Omaha ............. T0
Florence e. Crumb to Joe A. Crumb, q.
n6O feet OF lot 2. block 8, John l.
E. G, HagerT and wife to r. G. spen- ?
Ger and wife, lot 8, and 81 lot 4, b
block III, South Omaha .......,....- 1000
John kielian and wife to w. /. Speice,
lots 8 and 6, block 3, Summit add. 400
John Nowick to same, lot 2. block
I. Summit add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L.60
D.. v. sholes Co, to Board OF Regents.
University Of Nebraska, blocks 2
and 3, Ralph Place. ................. 14,OO0
Meliora w. Fairfield and husband to
Byron r. Hastings, lot 4. block l.
Sulphur Springs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T5
aCharles c. Huntington ct al to
Charles Gillen, nj lot s, Upland Ter
race -. ~
Norris, 81 lot IS, J. r. RHey's sub. 1856
Maria DudgeOn and husband to Edna
l. Douglas s44 feet lot II. block I.
e, G. Pssb at al 10 Aibertine D.iff.. ~"
korn, lot Z block 3, Hillside No. 2 G.To.
A :. christensen 10 Antonio T..
Chrlstiansen. lot 10, block T. Nc .
Gayock & O'Keeffe's d ........... I2E
Fred Schuman and wife TO NJ. r.
Sehlager. lot &, block II, Orchard
Cora II. IalaterrO and husband to i. A
NJ. Gwin, lot 16. block %, Dundee
I laNN s's's'ssss's.ss 10
county treasurer TO Continental Trust
Co, lot II, block 8, Baker Place..
Homestead Co. 10 Gorge Nice, lot IS,
Homesite AZ
Dwight Williams, administrator. 10
p. 5. Flor, lot 1902. block s. Saun-
ders a Himebaugh's Mount Pleasant ~
Homestead co. 20 H.. c.. Johnston.
lot "A, Homestead ......... "a
same 20 Eugean Conklin, lot 576.
Homestead II
J. II. Hopkins and wife 10 George l.
Fogle lots 5 and 9, block Q. Lip
ton Place ........... 81
Annie p. Sype 70 Lucia =. Manning.
lot 4 block 50, Dundee Place. .....-,
United Real Estate n Trust Co. To
=. +. Morrison, lot g, block b.
K0untze Place a.
H. W. Yates, guardian. 81 al. TO
Ralston TOwnsite Co. lot 2. block
a.; lots 81 aud 81. block g. RaIston.. a.
Mary Milett and husband 10 Chris
Boyer, VIZ lot 3 block 2EIa. Omaha $50
B Annie NJ. Christensen 40 T.. A.
Christensen et al, lot q Rustin's add
wa '''H'sFHsfss't 'ssssssssg sssssssss NfQ.Ns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

mot included In totals because contair-
ing other Items than clearings.
"Not included in totals because com-
parsons are incomplete.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
REPORT OF THE CLEARING house

transactions Of IN Associated Banks
for the week.
NEW YORK. oct. B-Bradstreet's bank
CLEARING report for the week ending Oc-
tober IA. shows an aggregate Of S4OI, S8,
COO. as against 1854, 1880 10 last week and
s.. SIS. 4S6 90 in the corresponding week last
year. Following Is a list Of the cities:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
N.rE.,

PEORIA. III. Oct. B-CoRN-HiRber,
No. 9 e0ke; No. 3 yellow. eO&e; No. 4
OATS@Stropg; standard. iOHc: NO. q
white. ShG 4oc; No. 4 white, eARsSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. R-BUTTER-
Steady and IN fair demand: extra western
seize; extra nearby, sac.
EGGS-Firm and IN good demand; Penn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair Saturday After n Night of
SliEhtly Cooler.

OMAHA. oct. Is. 1909.
The disturbance that has fingered over
the lake region for several days past is
moving slowly off over the St. Lawrence
valley and generally fair weather now pre-
walls throughout the lake region except
that light snow is falling in the vicinity of
Duluth, MINI. The Weather continues un-
settled along the upper Atlantic coast, and
rains are falling this morning from Pnila-
delphia to Boston. The northwest area of
high pressure has extended southeast, over
the Mountains to the west gulf states. with
las crest sun everything the extreme north
west. Temperatures are much lower In the
northwest ana along the entire eastern
Rocky Mountain slope, and are slightly
lower In the OHIO valley. They are higher
in the upper Mississippi ana I~nrougnOut
the Missouri valIeys. The weather continues
generally clear west Of tho Mississippi
river, and II will continue fair in this
vicinity tonight and Saturday, with slightly
cooler tonight.
Record OF temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day OF
the last three years:
1909. 1908. 1907. 1906.
Minimum temperature .. IS 60 At 55
Precipitation .............. 90 % 90 T
Normal temperature for today, SO degrees.
deficiency IN precipitation since March l.,
60 inches.
Deuc.eney corresponding period in 1908,
36S inches.
deficiency corresponding period in 1907,
6.45 inches.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

SlLNER-Bar, quiet at 3 7-16d per ounce.
MONEY! per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills Is 3A per cent; for three
months bills. SIS per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
'Sunda.

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards. South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m,
October Is:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

Oct. l5-Money, call loans. 5
@bh per cent; time loans, 4ka5 per cent
Closing quotations on stocks ana bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Duluth Grain Market,


J PghuTTE 9ct N-wHRAr-DeeemSer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
stock in sight.

Receipts Of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday were as follows:
Cagf1a HDv~ Gb,,p
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
OMAHA LIVE STOCK HARRIET
Steady Prices Offered for Beef Cattle
by Packers.
MODERATE REACTION IN HOGS
Prices Generally show Five { Ten
Gents Advance-sheep Advance
Quarter on Desirable
stuff.
MOpERATE REACTION IN HOGS
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Oct. is, 100.

me FOLLOWING table SHOWS me reHeiots
on cattle. hogs and sheep at South Omaha
Tor the year to date. eompai I'd with last
year: 1909. 1905. inc Dee
Cattle ......... $685. O5 1851 42,t04 .......
Hogs ..........1,S54O91 1897 42 ...... 1861
Sheep .........l,672s SAG 1,602, so O,SO6 .......
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons;
Date. .oe. I1sOS. ilyO7. l7sO6 nSO5. 1904. 1sos.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

HOGS-Recelpts OF hogs again this morn
ing were moderate, there being hardly
enough received 10 cause actual competi-
Reduced supplies here and elsewhert
the effect TO cause a moderate reaction
so that for the first time since Tuesday.
Yalues showed some Improvement. The
movement at no time was particularly
active and as trains were more or less
delayed in arriving, the market dragged
out throughout the forenoon. Prices as
a tule on most Of the good stuff showed
a bdlOc advance over Yesterdays average
market, while some OF the common lighter
grades were slow sellers al Irregular
prices. Tops today reached N.57h as
against ~ yesterday, while the general
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
New York Mining stoeks.

NEW YORK, Oct B.-Closing quotation
on mining stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Local Securities.

Local securities quotations. furnished by
Samuel Burns, jr., GA New York Life
hUiIdIuP Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

Bee want-ads are business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

Tocar -i ...""":""..Il0es
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

Date. .o9. IlsO6. ilyO7. 7sO6. lSO5. 1904 1903
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Boston stocks and Honda.

Second assessment paid.
Total sales for the day, 1.l6s. 500 shares
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

Articlesl oQen. High, Low. Close. Yes'y
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
NO ASSAYS BY THE
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Attention is called by the United
States geological survey to the fact
that it does not make analyses or
assays of ores or metals for the pub
are received by the survey accom-
panied by requests for such treat
ment, with which it is impossible to
comply. The most that can be done
in such cases is for the survey geo.
logists to give an offhand opinion
based on a simple examination of the
specimen; but if an assay is desir-
ed the proper course is to employ a
private assayer or to send the spec
linen to one of the government as
say offices, where a regular charge
Is made for such work. When speci.
mems are sent to the survey for exam
ination, applicants should be partic-
ular to state whether they wish them
returned, as otherwise they will be
destroyed. Government assay offices
are located at Carson, New; Seattle
Wash; Boise, Idaho; Helena. Mont
Deadwood, S. Dak.; Salt Lake City
Utah; st. Louis, Mo-; Charlotte, N
g.; and New York, N. Y.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
PRESIDENT TAFT DUE
IN SALT LAKE SOON.

A Washington dispatch says: The
president has made such progress in
arranging the itinerary of his wes-
tern trip that unless something un-
forseen happens, will arrive in Den
yer AT . o'clock on the afternoon of
Tuesday, Sept. 81. He will remain
three days III Colorado, and leave
the sslte from some one of the wes-
tern / lore towns on the evening Of
Frida, the oath, via the Denver &
Rio Crande, reaching Salt Lake City
about 10 O'Clock next morning. He
will remain but short time in Utah,
spending Sunday at Salt Lake City,
and then will so ON to the coast
The Utah senators have made nc def
mite plans for entertaining the rresi-
dent during mis- stay.
enator Smoot will try to have hin
visit the Strawberry valley irrigation
project, but beyond this nothing has
been proposed. 1t is expected the
president will wish to, spend Sun
day in Salt Lake City quietly rest
Ing up from tn effects of the pre-
vious weeks sightseeing and enter
tainment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
cENTENNiAL.PIocHE A
WINNER, SAYe LLOYD

One OF the coming mines Of the
Phoebe district is the Centennial Pi-
oche, situated adjacent to the
Prince Consolidated and which is be-
ing operated by Murray G. Godbe of
Salt Lake and few associates.
Superintendent William Lloyd of
the Prince Consolidated, is direct
ing the campaign of development
there and at the present II, engaged
in sinking a shaft over which the
new hoisting plant, recently order.
ed, has just been installed.
Mr.. Lloyd declares that the Cen
tennialP Phoebe is a dead sure win.
ner and expects to break into a
good body of ore in the near fu.
ture.
The property is well down on the
wash below the Prince Consolidated
and the solid formation is not ex
pected much under Is feet, which
depth the shaft is approaching.
Mr.. GOdbe is expected to arrive OF
any train from Salt Lake and will
remain until the new hosting plan
Is in commission.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
GOOD PROGRESS BEING
MADE At ATLANTA
Especial Correspond ence.)

kCpcSsdl NOFEeSPOn0enCS.) -.
n ATLANTA CITY, NEW, July %
Mr. Bray. who is connected with the
new Atlanta company, is in camp for
few days to look over his interests
in this region. He seems to be wear
ing very contented smile, which
gives evidence Of satisfaction over
the progress being made inthis dis
trict.
The first automobile to reach At-
lanta arrived last Saturday and was
occupied by B. S. Num-, DIR. H. Stock
who drove in from Phoebe.
e. d. Stone who left camp several
days ago for Salt Lake, returns to-
night with his family. Mr.. Stone has
completed the erection of a resi-
dence in the North Addition to the
Atlanta townsite.. His family will re-
main until about October ]
The "City Fathers" of Atlanta had
about completed arrangements last
week to press street sprinklers into
service when a heavy rain stormin-
tervened; thus saving them the nee
essity Of going to the expense for
the time being.
We of Atalnta noticed In alst weeks
issue Of the Record that Atlanta is
referred to as low grade camp. We
beg to differ with the party giving
the interview; for in and around the
district there are properties contain
ing ore which shows values running
from 200 to 600 ounces in silver and
from So to $40 in gold to the ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
|F|NSEN-RAY DEAL HAS
Been CONSUNNATED

Ed F. Prudential, who returned
from Salt Lake early in the week,
informs the Phoebe Record that the
deal for the Finsen Ray mine in the
Highland district, upon which w. l..
Updike of Bay City, Michigan, recent
ly secured an option, is sure go.
There has been little doubt about
that, however, ever since Mr.. Up
dike's examination of the ground
sometime ago and during Mr.. Freu-
denthaps late trip to Salt Lake he
was told that all details had been
arranged, and that Mr.. Updike and as
sociates-C A. Stoneham of New
York and w. f. Snyder of Salt Lake
have planned a vigorous develop
ment campaign.
Past develpmoent of the ground
warrants the immediate installation
of machinery and this will be done
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
WANTS MINING EXHIBITS
RUSHED FOR THE coNGRE SIS

Rush the mining exhibits to Gold
field"
This is the advice Of John H. Tate,
who has been appointed by the COM
mission of the American Mining con-
gress to classify exhibits of minerals
that will be received as part of the
immense display that is to be made
during the meeting of the American
Mining congress in Goldfield, Sep
tember 81.
Time is passing rapidly" said Tate
this morning, and before long there
will be a condition here where we
shall be unable to handle the ex-
hibits as fast as they come in, and
it will be better if the mining com
panies throughout the state send in
their exhibits as soon as possible.
I'VE are getting letters right aloni
saying that exhibits will be shipped
from various localities in a short
time, but the ones who are sending
in the ore should remember that al
! though the meeting of the congress
does not begin in Goldfield until Sep
tember e. that date will not do for
the arrival Of ore in this city, as
there will be a tremendous amount
Of classifying to be DONE"
| Tate suggested that senders of ex
hibits should forward part of theil
exhibit II the entire collection has
not been made, and send the remain
der in as second shipment. From
the number of letters received from
the commissioners in Goldfield, th'
exhibit will be the biggest OF tn,
kind ever collected in the country
and for this reason it Is imperative
that some of the exhibits should ar
rive as soon as possible, so that clas
flying may be commenced at once.
i The first exhibit to arrive in tn
city Is now at the freight depot o
the Tonopah & Goldfield railroad, an
will be taken to the Hotel Casey an
classification begun at once. 1t
from Battle Mountain, and viii
make splendid display of the ore
Of that section.-Go Goldfield News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
TARIFF ON LEAD ORE
FAVORABLE TO PRODUCER


A special dispatch from Wash
ington quotes Senator Suther-
land Of Utah relative to the DO
sition of lead in connection
with the tariff agitation now
before Congress, as follows:
There seems to be a decided
misapprehension as to the stat
US of the lead schedule. AS the
bill passed the house It provid-
ed a duty of one and half
cents q pound on lead ores and
the same rate on pig and bar
lead. The senate increased the
rate to two and an eighth
cents on pig and bar lead, leav-
ing the rate on ores the same
as the house rate. 1t is under
stood that the conferees have
agreed to rate Of one and a
half cents on ore and two cents
on pig and bar, which gives a
differential of half a cent for
smelling.
I'm view Of the widespread
sentiment for a revision of the
tariff downward think that
this is substantial victory for
the lead producing states"
Under the Dipgley law the
tariff has been heretofore col
lected on only 80 per cent of
the lead contained in either
ores or bull ion SO that the ship
pers from Mexico have manaf
ed to get 10 per cent Of their
product into this country free.
Some Of these operators are ad-
vised under the new law 90
ai..aa possibly 100 per cent Of
the lead il bul-ioE VII .areaf-
ter be made to stand the tariff
SO that the reduction will really
amount to nothing, or so little
that it is hardly worth think
ing about.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
aY-COLDFIFlD ROAD
IS SURE TO Be BUILT

There is no doubt whatever that
construction work on the Gold
field railroad will be started as soon
as possible after the completion of
the surveys" said John Ryan, gen.
eral manager of the Tonopah &
Tidewater raj road Thursday. Mr..
Ryan is one OF the party of promin-
ent men who arrived in Goldfield
Wednesday evening by special train
from Los Angeles, says the Goldfield
News
In the party are Mr.. Ryan, Max
Rernheimer, vice president of the
Montgomery Shoshone and the Tono-
pah Extension Mining companies;
Howard Dessar, Bernheimer's guest
both of New York; Charles Kirchen,
general manager of the Tonopah Ex-
tenion; Malcolmn L. Macdonald, botn
of Tonopah; W. r. Alberger, traffic
manager of the Tonopah & Tidewater
and H. F. Krautzkar The party is
spending the day in looking over
the Goldfield mining district and
through the Consolidated mill. They
spent yesterday in the Bullfrog and
Rhyolite districts, and their entire
| trip is one Of inspection OF the minin,
districts throughout Southern Nevada
Continuing his talk about the Ely
Goldfield railroad, Mr.. Ryan said
"Of course, there will be a little
delay after the completion of the sur,
veys, which will be about the first
of September, in which it will be ne
essary to issue bonds and place them
in the hands Of good financial back
ing, but there will be no difficulty
about that, as parties backed by suffi
4 cient capital already have offered tt
/ take the bonds Of the new new road
j II think the Ely-Goldfield, wher
completed, will run through one o1
the grandest mineral districts in tht
entire west, and l now have one d
the best mining experts inthe countr,
making a personal inspection of al
4 the mineral resources and district.
adjacent to the route of the railroad
whose report may considerably in
fluence events in the construction O
the road
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
.P|OCHE HAS GREAT
FUTURE, SAYS CLARK

in camp in making cnrsory in
spection of the Prince Consolidated
and other mines along the route of
the railroad soon to be built to that
side of the district Another day was
put in very Interestingly at the Mend
ha, Maggie Murphy, Colfax and other
properties in Highland. Thursday. the
visitor was the guest of Manager
James p. Gaskill, of the Nevada Utah,
at the Day mine Yesterday was
occupied at mines nearer to town
He left this morning for Pioneer
and other Nye county districts; but
expects to return soon, when he will
take run out to Groom.
Mr.. Clark expressed himself as be
ing greatly pleased with the showing
in the Prince Consolidated. "It is
certainly wonderful mine," said he
"and the time spent there with Mr.
Godbe and Mr.. Lloyd was very inter
esting, indeed. The Mendha and Day
mines also nave world of ore ex-
posed and appear to be valuable pro]
critics..
This is my third trip to Phoebe.
and from what ! have seen myself, tic.
gether with what hvae heard from
others feel very confident that the
Phoebe district iiss going to advance
very rapidly. There are certainly
good mines here and the prospect for
more of them being developed in the
near future could not be more en-
couraging. One seldom runs across
q mining region as extensive or with
prospects as flattering
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31

While Mr.. Clark insists it would
be manifestly improper for him to say
what his mission to this district at
this time really is; it requires no
stretch Of imagination to arrive at
the conclusion that his trip is for
the purpose of sizing up conditions
here generally and to gather such
data relative to what the mines of
this region are capable Of doing in
the way of producing tonnage. Mr..
Clark has been interested in the re-
ports coming in from the new gold
camp OF Atlanta and also from other
districts between here and Ely. which
leads to the suspicion that the Salt
Lake Route management has In view
the extension of it's Phoebe branch
in the direction of the White Pine
copper camp. At any rate, Mr.. Clark
is seeking information about min
Ing districts from which a road to
Ely would draw patronage
The visitor spent his first two days
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31

without delay, and among the equip
ment will be five drill compressor
and hoisting plant
The former owners of the Finse-
Ray, it ILL be recalled, used dia-
mond drill with considerable success
over a year ago; resulting in locating
q 12-foot vein of good commercial
ore. very similar in character to that
now being extracted from the Mend
ha mine, which the Finsen-Ray adj
joins.
Not very long ago the Mendha man
agement ran a cross-cut out from
the 900 level encountering large
body of exactly the same kind OF ma
terial which has led to the presump-
ton that it probably has some con-
nectiOn with the Ray resource
The Finsen-Ray fissure is tracable
on the surface for nearly 1900 feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
ORES MUST Be Sent
TO colDFI[lD At Once
Especial Correspondence J

Especial COrreSpOndence.)
GOLDFIELD, New, July 3D. At a
regular meeting of the Board Of Min
Ing Congress commissioners, held on
the 22nd inst. in the office OF Mil
ton M. Detch, secretary, the reports
OF the solicitors, Messrs. Charles F.
Kapp and Branch H. Smith, were
read and approved.
I A resolution was introduced and
unanimously endorsed thanking the
citizens at large, the stage and rail.
road companies and particularly the
press Of Nevada, for their kind treat
ment and the many hospitalities
shown their solicitors during their
recent visit to the camps through
out the state.
The commissioners desire to state
to the various committees through
out the state, who have charge OF
collecting and shipping exhibits from
their immediate locality, that the mat
ter Of freight transportation has been
settled and that all exhibits will be
shipped free of charge from points
of shipping to Goldfield and return
If desired. otherwise to the State
School of Mines at Reno. The com
missioners earnestly request that the
exhibits be forwarded Immediately
that the board may not be embar.
rassed at the eleventh hour. The
arranging, classifying and catalog
ing of specimens is one of the ar
duous tasks and requires consider
cradle time. Some of the exhibits
have arrived and now that the ques
tion of transportation has been ar
ranged, it is expected that the ex
hibits will arrive daily.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
BIG BODY or ORE ON
THE MOOSE CLAIM

The shaft being sunk on the Moose
claim OF the Black Wonder group
in the Highland district is showing
UP very gratifyingly to Manager Ed
Erendenthal, During The past three
weeks a force of men has been en-
gagged in sinking shaft on the
Moose and at 25 feet depth the en-
tire bottom broke into a full face Of
manganese ore containing good sill
yer-lead values,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
WORK IN MAGGIE MURPHY
SHAFT IN PROGRESS

Work on the permanent shaft on
the Maggie Murphy group in the
Highland district is going on stead
lily and has reached the depth when
machinery becomes almost a neces-
sity. This is one of the mines that
Is soon to be equipped
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
DRY FARM WHEAT MAKES
AN IDAHO FARMER HAPPY
Especial Correspondence

AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho, July29-
Turkey red wheat forty-five in
ches high and still growing is re-
ported on % acres Of G. w. Thayer's
drv farm near here. It was seeded
September 10. The grain is well head
ed and stands thick on the eron1l
Nr. Thayer is an advocate Of deep
plowing and early seeding and has
been asked to tell abont tsa ras.,'-s
cf his methods for the benefit of men
bers of the Dry Farming congress
at Billings, Montana, In October.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-31
PRINCE EXTENSION
DEVELOPING PROPERTY.

The Prince Extension company is
working a force of men on its prop
erty, which is located near the Prince
Consolidated. The development of
the property was begun on the 18th
inst. with e. W. Pierce in charge
He is employing three men and the
shaft is now down about thirty feet