davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
Two Speeding Cars on Trac-
ton Line Near South
Bend Come Together.
BLAME TO ONE MoT0RMAN
COMPANY OFFICIALS CHARGE
THAT HE DlsREGARDEo ORD
ERs-MANY PEOPLE WERE IN
JuRED IN THE CRASH.

South Bend, Ind, June 21.-Ten per-
sons were killed and 40 injured in the
wreck on the Chicago. Lake Shore and
South Bend railroad In Porter county,
Indiana, Saturday night when two OF
the big electric cars collided head %.
According to General Manager H. U.
Wallace. Of Michigan City, the wreck
occurred because of q disregarding of
orders by Motorman Reed, OF the east
bound car. who received instructions
at Gary to wait at Wilson, a short dis
lance west of Baileytown. the point
at which the disaster occurred, for the
west-bound car to pass.
The east-bound car, running as train
No. So, was running at a speed of SO
and when the crash occurred the east
bound car was telescoDed and almost
entirely wrecked.
In this train were all OF the killed
and most of the injured. the passen-
gers on train No. So. west-bound, es-
Gaping with but slight bruises and
scratches.
az wv SeA- . WO9O WCAOCu CO6CtACl
into q mass Of wreckage. in which lay
the ten dead and dying and the two
score of injured. The cries and ap-
peals for help which came from the
debris was horrible, and caused a
scene of utter confusion.
Farmhouse 4 Hospital.
The home of e. r. Borg, near by,
was turned into a temporary hospital
and morgue by parties rescuing the
dead and injured from the cars. The
darkness greatly interfered with the
progress of the work. and the nearest
telephone was three quarters of a
mile from the scene Of the wreck,
making it impossible to secure speedy
aid from Michigan City.
AN but one of the killed were in
the smoking compartment Of the car,
In the front end. This space. origin
ally used as baggage and freight
room. was fitted up for the use OF the
smokers and was crowded
Two men. Titus e. Kinzie. a we'll
known real estate dealer. and Cordus
Kline. both Of South Bend. left the
compartment less than a minute be-
fore the crash came, and they escaped
with their lives. although the latter
suffered severe injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
In AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Liberty Men Were Vic
Tins Yesterday of Pecu-
liar Accident.
BIG CAR STRUCK HORSE

Upon returning to their homes In
Liberty from Arlington yesterday at
ternoon, where they attended the
Knights of Pythias memorial services
e. L. Barnard and J. NJ. Freeman suf
fered injuries In an automobile acct
dent. The machine driven by Barn
ard, on q narrow place in the road
struck horse and overturned the
machine, throwing the occupants out
Barnard's injuries consist OF a brok.
en- collar bone and possibly internal
injuries. Mr.. Freeman caught hold
Of barbed wire fence and tore mis-
hand rather severely.
The memorial service was well at
tended. Harry E. Penny Of this city
delivered the principal address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
THE, DEATH PENALTY.
Horrors incidental to Old Time Exc
cution by Drowning.

Horrors Incidental to Old Time Exc.
cution BY Drowning.
Execution By drowning was abol-
ished in France by Henri Quatre, only
to be revived by one Of his successors.
It was finally abolished as a statutory
method Of execution by the earliest de-
cree Of the great revolutionaries.
Az late as the eighteenth century
death by drowning was decreed to a
felon in Edinburgh, and In the middle
sges It was q common enough mode
Of doing . convicted criminal to death
That execution Of this nature was con-
sidered as humane rs any other, 20 far
az the victim was concerned, il shown
by the fact that 1t was not unknown
among the early Jews. who varied the
punishment Of stoning adulteresses by
drowning them. Among the Egyptians
1t was common. The Roman lex cor
nelia sanctioned the method by placing
It on the statute records. Tacitus tells
rs that tho Germans copied the prac-
tice from the Romans. The Teuton
termed It the last baptism" and he
did not allow bis powers Of imagina-
tion to sleep when he set about de-
vising additional varieties which
should add 10 the excitement attend
ing upon the doomed persons depar-
ture from life. The convict was sewed
up. Monte Cristo fashion. In bag. and
with him were Enclosed Q vicious dog,
a hungry cat, . violent rooster. ven
omous viper. all very much alive and
presumably kicking.
For what reason Il b hard to re,
but death by drowning was by many
peoples considered pEu6erab bic for GRIM
based or very mean offenders tho
Romans had moro or less pleasant
fashion Of drowning the doomed ones
In malshea Arst incasing them IN
elaborate crates.
For refined cruelty IN killing OF THEN
female criminals the earlier Alhanians
were certainly the most inventtvs In
tho matter OF ingenuity. It II COM
monty known, Of course, that even the
modern Albanian has les respect for
womankind than any other known male
in the hannah catalogue, not even ex-
Guiding the Chinese. The approved
method Of doing q criminal or even q
displeaglng woman TO death prevalent
among them up to rather less than q
century ago was to chain her IN Z tank
into which the water was allowed to
dow gradually. Az the water reached
her breast # was allowed to recede.
sometimes back 70 her ankIes. when
The realizing Of the tank began anew.
= A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
TOOK PARIS GREEN
Little Judkins Girl Of Milton
Had a Very Narrow
I. Escape.
cHILD.i IS TWO YEARS OLD

Milton, Ind, June 21.-The little
daughter Of Walter Judkins living four
miles east of Milton, met with = mar.
row escape from death by poisoning.
She Is something over two years old.
and ate paris green. Mr.. Judkins'
brother had been using the poison and
blowing the potatoes. He came In to
the barn and saw nothing of the child
and laid the paris green down until he
put up the horses. When he returned
he found the child eating 1t. It was
supposed from the amount gone that
she had eaten about a tablespoonful
Home remedies were Immediately re-
sorted to and q doctor summoned who
gave the child an emetic and pumped
her stomach. 1t is thought no lad
consequences will follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
NOT 4 PRISONER
AWAITING: TRIAL
An Unusual Condition at the
! County Jail.

The county Jail does not contain q
prisoner awaiting trial. It 10 the lirst
time this condition has prevailed for
several weeks. All persons charged
with criminal offense are under bond
Tho prisoners are all serving SEN
fences. They are kept busy at least
I part OF the day In various ways. The
whitewash gang has helped the APP
pearance of the jail yard. Tho court
house lawn Is kept moved by prisoners
and this season number Of small jobs
about the Jail and court house havo
been attended to by county boarders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
ARE TO LET COAL
CONTRACT TO-DAY
To Be Used for the Township
Schools.

The contract for coal for the Wayne
township schools will be let by Trus-
tee Howarth this afternoon. The con-
tract will be. for lao tons OF coal. The
dealer must transport the coal to the
various buildings. This fact makes
the price higher than is paid By
public buildings In the city. The con-
tract is to be awarded after an exam
ination OF bids entered In competition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
STUDENTS IN PLAYS
Two Little Musical Comedies
BY Graduates Of ST.
Mary'S School.
HUNzIkER IS THE COACH

Instead OF having an elaborate
graduation program for the class Of
TWENTY-FIVE members Of St Johns pa
rochial school, those in charge have
arranged to give two operettas, Thurs
day evening. June .. Boy Blue" and
the isles OF Jewels" Prof. ]. F.
Hunxiker Of the school is drilling the
pupils who are to participate in the
play.
The school year has been a very sue
cessful one, the attendance being good
With the exception Of the small pox
outbreak toward the last Of this term
nothing of consequence interrupted
the progress OF the school.
The Members Of the graduating class
are a. follows: Misses Marie Duning.
E7ore0ce Fleming, Martha Hoppe, Hell
en- Wisehahn, Hilda Heinrich, Nora
Kehlenbrink. Anna Kanke, Marie
Rosa, Masters Robert Schuerman.
Fred Lieman, Lawrence Sturm, Ernest
Bode. Karl Schuerman, Fred Lehman,
Karl Kramer, William Tiemeyer, Karl
Grottendick, Paul Nolte, Edgar
Hirschfeld, Martin Wic3emeyer, Rich
ard Brehm, Karl Blomeyer.
The cast OF the play Isle OF Jewels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
Giving himself Away.

Xea are married. area't you9" nh
asked - they teok thsar seats q tn,
Table at tAe dinner party.
Hea.~ - acknowledged @Hew ii.
roo knowr
Xoa opened ths door, 1or yoarseif.'
- answered. ''then went through
leayng - g follow, ins1sad q hoadin.
= - lstfiag - 49, tArsseA 1rsk--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
Terre naule. lnalanapells&
EasteEn Ifaelloa Co

(Tioo Table 0Goe41vo ook q. lDoa.o
Trains )oovo R1chmooA In lnnnna.
aDolis anl intssD0dlasg sta&iano q
see Q. NJ TIN, o:Uo. eo:1G. ao:oa
.1:0o. 11:0o. Lee. s1:1% SEA S:oo,
ss:3& e:oa. 7:3o. s0:le o:eo. 1o:Oo,
11:1e
Limited trains.
Last car = Indianapolis. s:lo = =.
Last car % New Ca0e3e. 1e:oo . =
Trains connect ct l1dianapoa1o ~
Lafayeete. taAk6net CsaW1nr1Dv0a,
Terre Haute. C1intoa. 0uIlivaa. laglo
(ulSD Tickets arid through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21
AN Open MEETING

Milton, Ind, June 21.-The Bay
View Reading club. Of Doddridge held
m open meeting with Mrs. Charles
Hurst Thursday afternoon. There
were about sixty ladies In attendance.
A nice program was observed. Re
treatments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-21

IIotter-D During my travels IN Italy
I vas captured. bound A. gagged By
bandits.
- Homer How rosnanfic! Were
they anything IKE tie handits u ~
opera?
Ttoe1 No. indeed IT, - tiav
- $3.50 IN 1ew. - - 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
G. W. GARLOCH
CHOICE HOMES

81, 200-3414 Lafayette Ave, new s-roorn,
strictly modern, with oak finish and hot
water heating; large grounds and plenty
Of shade; south front, on parked street,
with no paving to pay. An ideal location.
S,ao0-s16 North S4th St, new, strictly
modern 7 rooms and large reception room;
large attic room; full cemented basement;
house finished in oak on first floor: hot
water beating; very choice south and
east frontage and within. one block OF
two street car lines. The cheapest house
in Omaha.
S5,5OO-S7i2 Hawthorne Ave, new, strictly
modern, 8 rooms, with oak finish and hot
water heatingd large attic and full ce-
mented basement; very fine grounds, south
frontage; large shade trees, and In the
finest spot In Bemis Park.
Sc, 200-3405 Cunning ST., 8 rooms, strictly
modern; s rooms on second floor. 8 full
rooms on third floor not finished; first
floor finished in oak; very large entrance
hall; panelsd, beautiful stairway; hot
water heating: on a corner lot, facing
Bemis Park. Paving all paid.
S,7D0-3409.. Cunning. s rooms and large re-
ception hall; has living room "a IT. long,
oak finish and hot water heating; beauti-
full combination fixtures; fronting Bemls
s6.OO0-S71S Cunning ST., 9 rooms, strictly
modern, oak finish and hot water heating;
room for three bed rooms on third floor;
has deck on second floor for outside sleep
Ing room; lot S9x1S9 feet; south front
street paved and paid and only three
blocks to the new cathedral.
$6.OOO-S1S Cunning, new, 8 rooms. strictly
one Of the finest arranged houses in
Omaha; grounds 5Ox15S; large shade trees;
street paved and paid. An ideal location,
adjoining other very beautiful homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
A SACRIFICE

New six-roOm modern cement block
N,O0e. but 1870, with only q, 100 cash, buys
n. Two blocks north Of Ames. second
house east on south side street Open to-
idaY. S to $50. Integrity Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
FARMS NEAR OMAHA

100 acres. with good improvements, 500
per acre.
$40 acres, two sets of improvements, ex-
ira fine land; will sell so or 100 acres sep
arately, t121,5O per acre.
800 acres fine land rented "a per acre,
no buildings, $40 per acre.
40 acres. II acres alfalfa, balance tim
Der. $50 per acre. 80 II.
500 acres. two sets of improvements Cwill
divide), SS5 per acre.
$50 acres, extra good improvements. $50
per acre.
465 acres level land, no buildings, $50 per
acre.
These are special land bargains. Ask for
full description and terms.
j. H. DUMONT & SON,
Phone Douglas $50.
1905 Farnam Street, Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
SE7EEh1 <&IS&$
s.
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
FairacreS

i al dNICO
Several more new and beau
tiful houses are being planned
for Fairacres, where building
restrictions permit only good
Improvements. Land prices
range from S. to SO per front
foot. with depth Of lots from
200 to 400 feet. Terms, one
fourth cash, balance within
five years. Plats, prices and
fuh information at our office.
DUNDEE
A few south-front lots on
Davenport ST., between b1st
and b2d SITS, with sewer,
water and gas in street ready
for connections. Price, $S5V;
800 cash, balance $40 per
month. over fifty new houses
In Dundee this year.
1900 for an up-to-date,
we'll constructed, attractive
Capitol Avenue. just east
VI EAAAgnNNOAAh 0Nsg hANAAAk y
large rooms and bath on first
floor and \rge bed room on
second floor living room and
dining room Flushed in quar-
ter-sawed white oak, balance
In gumwood; brick fireplace in
living room: full cemented
basement; furnace heat; nearly
completed. A good home at
q right price, where surround
ings are getting better and
values r increasing. Reason
able terms.
1850 for 1906 California ST.,
we'll constructed, 8-room, q
story, modern house. nearly
new and built for a home,
having reception hall, with
mantel and CRATE; four large
bed rooms; outside sleeping
porch; full cemented base
ment; toilet in basement;
stairway to attic, which is all
floored; sewer in street and
paid for. owner has left the
city on account of change in
business and will consider any
reasonable offer for immediate
sale. Easy terms. Immediate
possession. Key at our office.
Investigate II you want to get
a good home at a low price.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Bargains

An eastern owner wants an offer on the
two-story brick block at 1913 and 1915 How
ard st., lot 4lx1S2. vii rent for $500 a
month.
The same owner wants an offer on lot
., block 8, Kountze & Ruth's addition, 'front.'
ing On 18th Ave, and on 18th St., 80 feet
on each street, by 1856 feet deep and is
room residence at Ga s. nth Ave. q
This is an ideal place to build flats on
the 18th st. frontage, being three blocks
from the business center of Omaha.
And again comes an eastern owner with
the hotel building at the southeast corner
OF 18th and Jackson SITS. 100 rooms, steam
heated. elevator service. four stores, with
ground on which four more stores can be
built
Lot ls2x1s2 feet.
VIII entertain a trade for farm land in
part payment. 5t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
DESIRABLE OMAHA HOMES
AT REDUCED PRICES

S. 700 for a new 5-room cot
tage, all modern except heat,
having oak finish; nicely ar
ranged; located on Camden
. Ave, facing south. near 18th
ST., one block from line;
lot 50xl2 feet. Easy terms.
$3.50 for 1902 Bristol ST., 7
rooms, 2 stories, all modern,
in excellent condition; full ce-
mented basement, with laun-
dry, vegetable and furnace
rooms; toilet separate on seq
ond floor; house exceptionally
we'll built and price reduced
from $3.50 for immediate sale.
Easy terms.
$3.50 for 2O15 Maple st., g.
room 2-story, modern square
house. with reception hall, oak
mantel and gas CRATE; full ce-
mented basement, laundry con-
nections: furnace heat; built
for q home about four years
ago and in good condition. A
desirable location. Price re-
duced from $4,000 FOR quick
sale. Paving paid. This place
must be sold at once, and
any reasonable offer will be
considered. Investigate.
$4,000 for substantially built,
Groom. modern house. having
hot water heat; facing south
on Templeton St., n block
west of Path; in excellent con-
dition. Fine shade trees. Nom
resident owner anxious to sell
and wants offer. I This place
carries a $500 loan association
loan, payable $3.50 per month.
Lot 50xlS2 feet.
$500 for good 7-room, 2
story, modern square house,
located in best portion of
Kountze Place, nea boule-
ward; having oak finish first
floor, pressed brick founda-
ton, full cemented basement,
stairway to attic, paved street
and n OF the best buys for
the money in this district.
Reasonable terms. Lot 5Ox124
feet.
$3.50 for 2495 Ohio St., new,
s-room, 2-story. modern house,
nicely arranged, with oak fin
ish first floor. two rooms fin
ished in attic, screened-in
porch. Just completed and all
ready to move into. Near two
a lines. Reasonable terms.
orge & Co., 1901 Farnam S
II, 90. Phone Doug.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

FOR SALE-Modern s-room house, 2O2O
terrain seminary campus, one block from
the University Of Omaha grounds, one-half
block from mt park, one block from
LOthrop school,, six churches within four
blocks, paved streets Tall paid, all taxes
paid. large shade trees, all considered. one
OF the most desirable blocks In OmAha
Inquire OF owner, 90le Emmett ST., or tele-
phone Webster lOo6s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
G.. w. GARLOCH
s704 Hawthorne Ave.
Phones: HA9079-B-2S71.s
GET A HOME ON THE FARM

GEL HOME On The FARM
Is Acre Fruit Farm, 3 miles from Council
garden cultivation. Good s-room house,
large barn, and other small buildings,
good steel wind mill. large reservoir, ar
ranged for. Irrigation purposes. Price 81, 600,
So, 40 straight loan. =
Also have a 20 acre fruit farm, about
20 miles from Council Bluffs, 10 acres in
bearing apples. 3 acres In peaches, 3 acres
IN strawberries, 5 acres in alfalfa, / acre
In timber good Groom house, barn and
other small buildings Price $500. 5000
straight loan.
WIN sell for cash, or consider good income
property for either or both Of the above
equitieS
]. W. Rasp Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
$500

FIVE ACRES IMPROVED AND ALL
OF THE FOLLOWING:
New house. 4 large rooms; pump in
kitchen and cistern; well and pump;
chickens; Jersey COW; / buggy; buggy har-
ness: 40 bu. beets; IA bu. potatoes; 600 IT.
chicken wire; 1000 lbs. millet hayi $500 In
surance, 5 years, paid; cellar and cave;
barn and chicken coop: 90 fruit trees; 1
horse; Jersey calf. ! year old; 1 wagon;
work harness; carrots and rutabagasi 100
blu. corn; 800 grape vines; wheeibarrow;
potato fork and harrow.
5000 cash; balance 5 years at 5 per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

81, 700 for a new 5-room cot
tage, all modern except heat,
having oak finish; nicely ar
ranged; located on Camden
Ave, facing south. near 18th
ST., one block from car line;
lot 6OxI& feet. Easy terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
BARGAINS.

BENSON LOTS.
Very choice, 9 lots In solid block, Benson,
close 70 car. Only tl75 per lot owner needs
money. See uB at once.
REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUBT CO.,
Ground Floor, 12i Farnam l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
INVESTMENTS

Three frame flats close in; corner lott rent 800 and water-SN0t
Two st. Louis flats, built one year always rented, 500 a month; at bargain
price of $780, LIS cash will handle. (-f ~.
FOur.apartment brick mats close in: built one year; always rented, uNS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
PARK DISTRICT
A BEAUTIFUL NEW GROOM
HOUSE
$4,000

The number is 2S9O South s2d street, and
the location could not be better. 1t is one
of the highest points in this part Of the
city and there is a magnificent view. The
lot is a full east front lot on a beautiful
boulevard. 100 feet wide. which is kept up
by the city. There is cement walks, sodded
yard, nice terrace, The house Is very large
on the ground and full two stories, with
large floored attic; splendid basement with
every convenience, such as fruit room,
coal bins. laundry apparatus. The first
floor contains. a large reception hall, large
parlor, very fine dining room, library, den
and kitchen. The living rooms, hail and
stairway are finished In beautiful selected
quarter-sawed oak; two colorado openings.
On the second floor there are four beauti-
full bedrooms, with fine windows; closets
in each room; good bathroom; stairway to
attic. The floors in the bedrooms are ma
pie, the doors on the second floor are all
birch. There is a guaranteed hot water
heating plant, beautiful combination fix
lures and fine decorations throughout. The
owner Of this house is leaving the city and
has made a low price. You will appre-
oiate Il when you see the house. VIII be
open from 2 to 5 today for inspection.
HASTINGS e HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey St.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
$500
Makes the First Payment
on a Lot
in Lincoln Heights Addition

Located between 36th and 42d SITS.
Maple and Writ. Go out today and
look over this addition, as you will not
find any lots offered on the same
terms-$5 cash and So a month, with
out interest and taxes, that are so we'll
located, close to school and car line
as lots in Lincoln Heights addition.
day between 2 and 8 o'clock, so you
can make your selection of the unsold
lots.
A little savings of IS put away. each
month you will not miss and your lot
will be increasing in value all the
time. Many people have made a start
this way; why don't your
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
N. P. Dodge & Co.


THINK OF 1T.
An S-rOom, modern house, with fine lsvel
lot. on 10Th ST., three blocks north OF Vim
ton ST, for $500. This house was built
three years ago and 10 in fine condition.
owner Is forced to sell
j. n. JACKSON CO, =
Phone Doug. IsSs' 1911 Frederick ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
West Farnam

On 33d St.. neal Farnam, a new 10
room, thoroughly modern home; hot
water heat-S16,000
41st St., near Davenport St., a
splendid Groom, all modern home;
oak finish. Only $3.50.
We have a large list Of houses in
all parts Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
Raise Your Own Poultry

For Sale broom house. and barn, city
water and cistsrn, 1 block 20 car. acre
in fruit, peaches, plums, cherries and small
fruit; 2 chicken houses with fenced yards.
a bargain; owner leaving town Sn Grand
Avenna
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

George & Co., 1901 Farnam st,
Oct. II. 'Oo. Phone Doug. 1853
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

Phone Douglas $50.
1905 Farnam Street, Omaha
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-09
MARKET HANGS
ON HARTMAN
UNTIL FULL LIGHT is HAD
THERE is NOT MUCH, SHOW
FOR IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE
THE ELY ISSUES.

Hartman continues the center
around which the market hesitates
and is at sea. Recovery of confidence
and return of market strength seems
to be dependent upon news OF de-
cisive character, one way or the
other, from his bedside. If he is go
ing to get we'll, there will be well
known conditions to deal with. If
he is not going to cover and re-
turn to active direction of his affairs,
there will be new hands to deal with
and another line of action to learn.
Therefore the market hesitates.
The coppers would in po-
sition to make material advance
whenever settlement comes to market
conditions. The metal situation is
better and the industry in favor. In
spiration would seem to be in excel
lent position to benefit. Its re-
sources are steadily gaining while
the latest report is of richer ore. Ne
vada Con. is entitled to go higher.
Giroux is a good buy for holding.
Another year should see it much
higher. Mason Valley is edue for ad-
vance. The property is reported in
fine shape and steadily increasing its
rich ore resources. There should
soon be official report. Ely Central
report ought to be out before long,
and a good guess is that it will be
favorable, in which event a sharp adj
vance may be expected. Any value
for Butte Ely above 81 is an alb
solute guess That part is all up to
the purchasers of control. Boston
Ely looks good and is entitled to
make much higher.