davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, November
&c, 1909.
ARRIVED


steamer Uugin ,Nor. Tampi-o November H.
90 iI" N'w York and cuba Mail ~- 60 with
mose Arrived at the Bar ~ ~ .io = m. .5tn
steam aIutop err. Turks Island Noyemt er
i. Zoo Jrc Muuspu - Line With salt. Arrived
steamer q. tIeua dtub. Buenos Ayres OJto-
ier 30 MoutcyiIro "a am santos November 10
20 Cesar" '"ut", NI,I Il cabin and L. strerasc
'asscureis. mails and lIdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Uranium dr. Hamburg November o
end Rotterdam u via I!alifaH -. ta tine North
si"-'a2' la-e"ne"rs ~" n.ds'. Arrived at tho
steau,r Sritr.ai ,Ku Io.'o September -,
SINS" u"g" October > colombo ~. Port said
S'ut"mter - ant AleI.'s November 4. 20 Fur
ness. NltH" o.. Win sugar Arrived at the
steamer C.1r-i tAasu. Philadelphia Noyem-
her - to Phelps Bros O. CO. iu ballast. Let
steamer MonfTosr tEn gehu September -
I.uaau 80. Colombo October o.. Port SAID ~
Alai.T- November ana Boston II. 70 Philip
Ea.rccht. with hemp. Arrived at The Bar "a,
steamer Merida. Havana. Passed ia Sandy
it"a] ~ 49, o."
York end baltimore TRANSPORTATION Line. with
"dse- Passed ln SANDY Hook 90 l2.22 . 'H.
20 The Southern yaciue 20. with mdse. Passed
ia Quarantine az $50
Charleston ~ 20 tho Clvde - GO VITA passeu-
eers ana mdse- FasseI ia Quarantine 81 1910
steamer civ - Atlanta. Savannah November
80. 20 tho O.gfn ~ co with passengers and
ml'r. Iasett ~ Quarantine az H,fI m.
Steamer san l1rinto. Galveston November ~
20 the Mallory IS 90 WITH passene,~s and nldse
Passed en- Ouarantiue ~ 20. a
Steamer CITY Of Everett P.rt Tampa Norem-
her 10 70 IN" standard on %. IN ballast
Passed IN OVsro milne ~ 1880 m.
Steamer Dorothy. Hr''n9v-ick. ca. November
90. ~ the American Tie aut Timber 60. with
railroad ties Passed in QUE rantiue az 3:iG m
steamer VI n0. New Orleans November 81 %
the southern PaoiSo co with mdse Passed IN
SANDY Hook - a:19 M.
steamer jefferson Newport News and Norfolk
n the ola Dominion Sc 90 with passengers and
mdSc. Left Quarantine At 2:a5 n m.
steamer Mhrteilo tl3El. Hull November II, TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
CAN'T OPEN BALLOT BOXES.
Pendleton s Opinion in Case of Amend
men.s Vote.

Alderman Frank DoTlu%. 49, chairman
Of the Board of County CanyasSers. has
Tecel' ed lrom CORPORATION counsel Pendlr-
ton an opinion thar the court Eus me- au-
thorlty 10 ordcr the tnins Of ballot boxes
a. which constitutional amendment bale. =
are deposited. III vote in fourteen ele,-
ton districts viii uot be can,essed II this
opinion stands as good law. The opinion
says that quo WaTranto proceedings are
The only rclief. Jrd that they must be
brought 10y parties Interested IN the con-
test.
The opinion of AIr. Teni.ctou excludes
about 60" yotes in Manhattan and some
IJro in Brooklyn from being counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED


Plymouth. Nov 90. 3a5 m-President Grant
tGeT). New York for ChereourS and hani-
burg.
Rotterdam. Nov Is 6 a m-Soordam Dutch.
New York via Boul0gne- .,
Naples Nov 23-Martha Washington Ausp
Adelaide. Nov 2s-Gryfevsle (Br). New York via
Port Natal. etc II,
Port Natal Nov 26-Kasama u3r). New York Via
Cape Town etc.
Havre. Nov 24-Prns Willem " Dutch, New
York VIA West Indies and Nenezueia TOT
Amsterdam.
la Plata. Nov i4-Ince Bank (Br). New YORK.
London. Toy 26-nIesaba CBrl. New York. q.
Malta Nov 2G-M aItksfels ,Gerl. Calcutta anu
Colombo for Philadelphia and New YORK
Naples Nov 81, m-Verona dtaD. Sew
York; oath, m. Duca al Geneva 'i'ai''
Southampton Nov 2s 2:45 p m-Amerika 6Gerl.
from Hamburg for New York VIA Cherbours
Bahia Nov 24-Tudor Prince tBrl. from santls
and Rio Do Janeiro for New York.
SirEenti Nov 2O-Sicilia GtaD. from Genoa ana
Lrghorn for New York.
Hamburg Nov 24-Ciut He'll Ger Nev YORK
Calcutta Nov 23-StOlzenfeis Ger. Boston ana
New York.
Lisbon. Nov 24-Auchsncrsg G}r). New York
PASSED.
Lizard Nov o6-st Andrew CBD. New York for
scilly' Nov Brilliant Ger. New York for
Gibraltar Nov 26-St Patrick CBr,. New York
for Singapore. UOiio, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
CHILD LABOR WARRANTS.
Commissioner John Williams Moves
Against Manufacturers.

John Williams. state Commissioner OF La
Dor. who. with force Of deputies. made an
inspection of a great number Of feather.
cloak and suit and hat workshops in the
neighborho)d Of broadway and Great Jones
street. on November Is appeared I'm Jeffer-
son Market police court yesterday and.
after presenting afidavits In which he
CT arCsd about twenty Of the pro2rietors
f these places with having children under
sixteen years old at work obtained war
rants for ;heir arrest
Against some II the men for whom ne
obtained the warrants Commlssi Jner VIII
Jams said iie had from o.. to six COM
plants For every violation he registered
a separate charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
MISSOURI TELEPHONE FIGHT.
Attorney General Will Contest Bell
y Purchase of Independents.

jefferson city. Mo, Nov. 26.-Attorney
General Major has received complaints
from various parts Of the state that the
Bell telephone interests are purchasing
control of many independent companies In
Missouri. Tonight he said such purchases
are violations of the states antitrust laws.
lie is preparing to proceed in the Su-
preme Court. either by asking for the APP
pOintment of a commission To take testi-
mony or by custer direct or 10y injunction
to prevent the Bell company from purchas-
ing other companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
SINISTER WARNINGS POSTED.

The police court lawyers are indignant
over a placavd that has been ordered
posted in all tine courts at the recent meet
ing OF the Board Of city Magistrate. on
tie motion q Magistrate COrrisan. Who
wanted the poor OF the city warned against
shyster lawyers. The 9lacard Is printed
In seven languages and reads:
1T IS not necessary 10 retain a lawyer
10 obtain a warrant or summons or other
paucr or TO give bail. as everything in this
court is free. No one connected with the
court or police Is permitted 20 receive any
fee or reward. ANY one desiring a war
rant or summons Cr 70 give bail should
apply directly 10 the magistrate plesid-
lnS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
ULTIMATUM TO MO. PACIFIC.
Must Put Kansas Lines in Standard
Condition by January /. 1911.

Topeka. Kan. NOV. 2c-The State Board
OF Railroad Commissioners issued an order
10 the Missouri Pacific Railroad to-day "a
put its lines in Kansas In standard condi-
ton by the close 81 the year 1910
This order followed conference be-
tween Governor Stubs and officers OF the
Missouri Pacific company. and is based on
letters written TO the board announcing
irtended Improvements. The order includes
rcballastinG. resurfacIng and lup miles 81
new steel rails on the central branch Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS

Tie Minnewasks. rePortd as 24o miles cas-,
Of Sandy Hook ~ a. m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock this forenoon
The Baltic reported go miles east % Sandy
Hook go a yesterday. Is expected To
dock Sunday forenoon
Tn" Furn' ssia. reported as LEO miles east ~
Sandy Hook $50 a yesterday, Is eN-
pectcd go dock Monday forenoon.
a TouTaine. reported 49, miles east NJ
Sandy Hook AT 50 "A. yesterday. is expect
el % dock sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
EDUCATION IN WINES.

Educa-!Jn-that is. education IN the kind
Of wine 90 drink a dinner and the way
II should be seryec-is 10 play an important
part ~ the annual dinner OF the Amer
lean Vine Growers Association At the
Hotel Manhattan. on Becember y,
liquor Of any kind VIII be served. Inc only
thirst aestrOysrs on the menu beng Amer
lean grown wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
PROTEST FOR oIAz's LisELLER

protest meeting in tehalf o. Carlo de
Fornaro. the cartoOnist and newspaper
writer, who il in the Tomhs. convicted Of
lbel!ing in a book President Diaz Of Mex
leo and 'le editor Of q Mexican paper. viii
lie held In the Berkeley Theatre Tomorrow,
nieil Mother Jones' the Well know n
agtfafBr viii sneak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. go. sunet. AIS; moon rises. -;
moons age. Il days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSf

Evenings ~ ...-.-... Saturday Matinee mt
TODAY Mat NJ t:fJ-Tri>tan und Isolde
Mines. GadslIi Homer. NM Burrian. Nmato.
BlaSs. Mdhlmann. Rei-s. Hail Cond Toscanini
To- ight-Ia rT1vtIta. Mines De PasquaIl
Niess"r stone NM CnruSo. Campan!ri. Nu-
disio Hcschiglian. Conductor Podrsti
sunday Evening az S.Ia ~ Popular Prices
Grand Concert. PEPiIO NRRIOit
Iue Ltemaf kahle Boy Pianist Direction " =
johnston. Nm,s. Flauhaut. G'uck. NM
element. Gt.iy. Witherspoou. Entire Nctrapa't-
tan orch"st-t CouductDr MI Max Bendiv
NeNt etk-Mol- Evs az asa. L0hep=rin
-. w r. = ---.-... ~ lrOVator-
ThU-s Eve .-....... .......... n, R.,hr,,,
sat Mat.--OtrlIO. Mines A.d, Wtrkhor,
MAJ S4rzak. Scott Nud.s.0. BaIa. Wither-
spoon Couo.. roscauiui
sat EvE - Tannhauser. Mines T,estlnn.
Fr,rastRd. nm. Burrian. WbiIchuL Hinckltv-
l.~!ss. Nuhlr1Nn. CouI. Hertz
81 the New Theatre.
MN 7 WEEK Tues EvE Cxsar upd lin
merniann- Mines Alien. Mgrtfrld. NM J1rn-
F"rsr.l I;eiss Gort-. BIass. MuhIrlnu'
Cuud. Hcrtz
We'd. Matinee - Werther. Mines %or',
Chuck. NM element. putillo- IYni-,'ors,
DeNauN, bourgeois. Coud Tango
BROOKLYN Academy of Music
ore bloy = from the Atlantic Ave. SUBWAY St'-
Mon. T. =. Nov -. AZ : EO>ca. Mines Ft~-
r'r Wickham. NM. Martha ScottL Giano!i
Anantau. Coud.. Tango
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Csc Ia y Y.
a. NJ
Nov IS. 6 80
Dec I. ESQ
Dec - 80
Dec e. q 30
Dec 10. g. 30
Dee i2 G.3O
Dec - G 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

The office grub may turn but
terfly tomorrow.
Everythings ready.
Frock coats.
Cutaway coats.
Separate striped trousers.
Fancy waistcoats.
Silk hats.
Neckwear.
Gloves. including our $3.50
Special"
Patent leather shoes.
Walking sticks.
OvercOats.
Dress shirts, including the
f.. & w. 50 shirts.
Underwear.
Hosiery.
Collars. including all the new
Arrows"
AT WARREN ST. ONLY
Imported Isle socks, plain
colOrs and embroidered dots.
zoe. pair.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th 81. 3ith 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Gibraltar. Nov 26-St Patrick CBrD. New
for singapore TOi!o etc.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
SHELTER AT BOB is
NEARLY COMPLETED

C. +. Spilman is down from Bob, Nye
county, on a business mission, and re
ports good progress there in the con-
struction of a 100-ton smelter, which is
being installed by the Lodi Mines COM
pany, which owns the Illinois mine.
The brick and stone work at the
smelter is practically finished, with the
exception Of the arches and the dust
fue, and the 1O-horse team and trac-
ton engines are now hauling the ma
chinery from Luning, the railroad
point. The management expects to
have the furnace ready to blow in early
next month.
The ores of the Illinois mine are lead
earbonates running high in silver and
lead, and the mine has been developed
to a depth of 800 feet. The company's
engineers estimate the value of the ore
already developed at 100000.
The town of Bob, of which Mr.. Spill
man is the agent, is growing rapidly.
Arrangements have been made to Sc
cure water from the pipe line OF the
Lodi Mines company, from Marble
canyon, which has been completed.
Aside from providing an abundance Of
good spring water for domestic pur-
poses, the town has a good fire system.
w. G. Adams & Co., of Tonopah, are
building a business house and will put
in a complete stock of merchandise and
mine supplies. Gilbert G. Ross, public
instructor for that district, has author
lied a school, which will commence
April /. An auto service has been
established from Luning, forty-five
miles distant and a car can be secured
three times a week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
PINCHOT TO CONFER
With MINING MEN

Denver, Colo, March 11.-Gifford
Pinchot, head of the forestry depart
ment of the government, and more OF
less completely. in control of the adj
ministration of Americas millions of
acres of public forests, is coming TO
Denver on March 18th to meet the
and to confer with the forestry com
mittee of the American Mining con
gress in relation to the grievances of
mining men against the forest policy.
1t was at the suggestion of Mr.. Pinchot
early in last October that the mining
appointed a committee II
make Investigations concerning the eff
feet of the forest policy upon the rights
of mining men, and the committee has
meanwhile gathered much data relative
to prospecting on pubic lands and
patents to claims within the forest re-
serves. the use of timber, water rights,
etc. Numerous specific complaints
have come into the hands of the COM
which will be carefully con
sidered.
Mr.. Pinchot feels, as do the officers
of the mining congress, that a full re-
view of the differences would place
most of them in the way of satisfactory
settlement, but the mining congress IS
determined to fight for the removal OF
all restrictions which hinder the devel-
of mining.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
DEMOCRATS RESOLVE TO
REMONETlZE WHITE METAL

Carson City, March 1.-THE Demo
cratic delegation from Nye county At
Carson has agreed upon a set of resolu.
tions for the practical reconciliation OF
silver. A ratio of 20.67 to one is recon
mended and congress is asked to place
a duty of so cents an ounce on foreign
silver. 1t is further asked that eur
rency or bank notes of less than $40 be
not issued. Following are the resolu-
tons:
"Whereas, That while the people If
the state of Nevada appreciate the fact
that other issues have been pressing for
more immediate attention, we still con
tend for the correctness and value TO
our country of the cumulative theor:'
of bi-metallism, and
"Whereas, That while there are
many valuable silver mines in our min
ing states and territories which SHOULD
be employing thousands of citizens and
producing millions of needed wealth,
not one single silver mine is being oper-
ated today; and
"Whereas, The late financial history
and expressed views of the foremost
fnanciers of our country all prove the
necessity of having a largely increased
amount of money in circulation, and
Whereas, The only remedies thus
far offered have been of such a charac-
ter and presented from such interested
sources as to cause wide divergence Of
opinion as to their value; therefore,
be it
"Resolved, That the time is at hand
for our government to place a duty Of
at least so cents per ounce on silver, to
coin free Of charge all silver of do
nestle production offered to the mint
for such purpose at the ratio of APP
proximately 20.67 parts of silver to n
part of gold; to make silver a legal
tender for all domestic or internal bust
ness transactions, and to refuse to per-
nit the issuance of any currency or
bank notes of a less value than so;
and be it further
"Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be forwarded at once to or
senators and representatives in con
gress."
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
METHODS REVIVE
FAMOUS CAMP OF AUSTIN

/ built near the tunnel portal at the
mouth of Pony conyon.
When these underground connections
shall have been completed there will
be available a vast tonnage of low
grade ore, used as filling in the mines
or now on the dumps. 1t is only neces
sary to refer to the reports of United
States government commissioners on
mining statistics, to learn that Austin
has produced over s50,000,000 in bullion
from ores, which at a working average,
ran over 1920 per ton, while those in
the Comstoek generally averaged be-
tween $40 and $50 per ton. 1t is also
most noteworthy that the average yer
teal depth of the 90 shafts, through
which this burden of treasure was
hoisted in the past, does not exceed $50
to 300 feet. The deepest shaft in the
camp goes but a few feet below the
junction of the tunnel and the Frost
shaft, which is less than 700 feet. All
the other great producers in the state
have yielded their greatest riches at
from 1900 to 5000 feet depth. The
Austin ore bodies are true assures and
for forty years it has been the unan-
imous dictum of the mining talent that
great depth at Austin would more than
duplicate the record already made.
While it is true hat in sections of
this camp, the gold values preponder-
ate over those in silver, yet it may be
said that science, nature and business
ability have joined forces in Austin ~
wiring dividends from the mining of
silver, in spite of hostile legislation the
world over, that has reduced the white
metal to tne base servitude of a mere
commercial commodity, along with corn
and potatoes, iron and tin.
LESTER w. HAWORTH.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
Special Correspondents.


Austin, New, March H. While dollar
silver would be as welcome to the men
who delve for the white metal as dollar
wheat is to the Dakota farmer, it is
none the less true that the "crime nj
49, has been shorn Of many of its ter
rors to the producers of the white
metal. Science, metaIlurgical knowl-
edge and inventive skill have restored
the profit possibilities of silver that
were so rudely demolished by the law
that denied to this metal, free access
to the mints of the United States upon
equal terms with gold.
Nowhere is there more convincing
proof of this readjustment, than here
in Austin. In the seventies there WIS
left in the mines of Austin ore of the
$50 to SIS grade, this being too low a
grade for milling locally at a profit. In
1896, a mining engineer and mill man
reported on the ores Of this camp and
advised the owners of the mines at that
time to erect a mill which would treat
them at a cost of $3.50 per on.
The company which now own all the
developed mines in Austin under one
huge consolidation, has worked ou 4
process for the treatment of Austin
ores that will save from SO to 95 per
cent of the values at a mill cost of less
han So per ton. Thus it is that silver
mines are attractive to the capitalist
and to the mining man with a business
head, regardless of the adverse national
legislation and in spite of the low price
level of silver in all the marts of the
world.
New Mill Processes
d. C. Boley, who had an important
part in the working out and in the in
stallation of the milling plant at the
Homestake mine in the Black Hills, has
been at work on Austin ores since last
uIhilCl ~ hdb a at IA hiopood
two experimental plants erected by the
Manhattan company and has
Leen able to recommend the adoption
of either one of two processes that will
give the results as noted above. He is
now working on a third method that
promises even better results. 1t is sui
for the mining of silver and for
the future of Austin to say that some
one of these processes will be installed
here. The time and money spent in
attaining this result is of small conse-
quence, when it is stated that 20 per
cent of the ores in the mines of Austin,
heretofore a source of expense, will be
productive of profit under the i'm
proved method.
To have at hand an ore supply, suf-
and constant, to keep this mol
ern milling plant busy when installed,
has been going forward in this
for the past eight months, a com
prehensive program of mine develop
nent, equalled only in other great prop
in the leading camps of Nevada
the west. A tunnel more than d
mile in length will soon have been
cleared and retimbered. The next step
to extend it, and through crosscuts
laterals, connect with the principal
shafts on Londer hill. This will un-
water all the old workings, which in
drifts, tunnels, wines, up
.aises and shafts, amount in the aggre-
gate to % miles of underground work.
Modern Equipment
The tunnel will be equipped with
motors and serve as the main
artery for transporting the ore from
he mines to the mill, which has been
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13

Gold Reef is one of the camps that is
feeling the impetus of returning spring
and summer and there are more men
working in the district than ever be
fore.
Letson Balliett was in Goldfeld this
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
SKIDOO HAS GREAT FUTURE
PREDICTS A MINING MAN

DR.. J. S. Baxter, who was recently
in Skidoo, accorded the Keller Post
man a long interview regarding the
progress of Skidoo, and his opinions
thereon. He said:
~ recently spent several weeks IN
the camp and / believe that 1T has a
great future. / have never seen such
a surface showing and the Skidoo mine
is a revelation. While l was in camp,
Bob Montgomery was in negotiation
with the Rhyolite Office of the Nevada
California Power company in regard TO
transmitting power to Skidoo. He told
me he thought that arrangements would
lie completed within a very short time,
which would enable the Skidoo Mines
to use electric power leaving
them free to dispose of their water,
which would be sufficient to supply q
dozen mills.
eff this comes about, it will GER
tainly mean everything to Skidoo AM
| see no obstacle in the way. The Ski
doc company having a private telephone
line to Rhyolite, SO that the Power
company would merely have to string
the present poles, moreover they could
supply Keane Wonder and other mines
en- route.
"Although it is not actually decide.
upon, both Montgomery and other ope
rators in Skidoo are very hopeful.
visited most of the leases as well a
the workings of the parent company
| MANY of the leases have splendi'
showings, notably the Wilkinson boy
and DIR. Macdonald. The latter, J
particular, is a veritable treasure hous
DIR. Macdonald expects to have a mil
of his own on the ground within
short time, which, with the new Ha:
risburg mill and the %company's Ell
larged plant, will make Skidoo a bus
camp.
81 applied for a lease adjoining ID
Macdonald s, but was told that tn
company, in view of the splendid show
ing. had decided to grant no moT
leases on that spot. ! expect to r.
turn to Skidoo shortly and will likel
take a lease on another piece .
ground"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13

For sale-Group Of 1--WE claims stu
a'ed In D~iamondfield section Goldfeld
mining district and next to one of Gold
nelds producing mines; splendidly To-
Gated for a promotion. IL interested
write Immediately to Nuns, s. Brown,
Box 1852, Goldheld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-13
MACHINERY BEING PLACED
ON PIOCHE KING SHAFT

Contractor Frederick has finished put
ting in seven sets in the new shaft
started on this property, but has been
obliged to pull his men off for a few
days until the hoist is installed, says
the Phoebe Record. Owing to bad condi-
tion of roads, this portion of the equip
ment has not been delivered to it's des-
tination, being hung up about a mile
out from the mine. 1t is expected, how
ever, that everything will be on the
ground by tomorrow; when work VIII
progress more rapidly. Mr.. Frederick
says the compressor is in place and
ready for operation.