davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
a. l...n na. kr nsna.

woran vbo is fairly prominent Ia Philadelphia sasfai circles l. bles-s-1 If if ls q ii5e<sing with very higb and xfrA cusor Whieh. wiseu she has been walking fast. looks almost as though fl psre artificial One day ske had walked briskly down Chestnut street. and her checks were very red Two workmen were painting tbe front ssf ois.- of fhe stores. and as she passed one of fbefn said loudly enough for the words lo reach her ears
 Painted Ise bissn'~
 ~Yes e1setly." said the lady calmly Painted. and by beaven.~
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
MnrLer. nnd Thlnker.

We are always in these days endeat- orlHk t0 separate intellect and manual iaisar We want enc man To be always thinking and another to be always working and we. raii one a gentleman and fhe other an operative, whereas the workman ought often 10 be think Ing and the thinker often Co be work. ing. and both should be gentlemen In the best sense As it Is. we make both uneentIe. the one envying. the other deSplsing bIs brother. and the mass of society k made up of morbid think CTS aud miserable workers John Rus kin
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
The - Scrap Book
ha Aa.sn..a. Q tfs~

4 naau who waa always asare es ls-ss hard up lstszlssz aEae aaf. W5t1s stLll that lse rss ss h.se a Ag rssss ia sai. ary tiae f5ll0siug Wesz ubs 0f his frsefsIa a1Esrzsfaed hIsa usEt aas and asssd f f Nas 70
 .Xsz. Igs 70. f,1t fl assnat d8 Hse any ess5sE
 .szszss fisaf ss. Iszzssllfass hls frieaad
 .aesI. yuu sec i talk in u5 sassp. and fssY wife has found aut about it
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
w. l.. Kennedy.
 DEALER IN Horses. Carriages Harnesses and Supplies. Woodstock. Ave,
 PUTNAM. COIN.
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Putnam N ster tom pany will oe held al the office of the company in the Chicker- ing House Block in ihe town of Put nam, Conn. N esine>day, January T, ls-p. at H o,c clock E. m. to act upon the following matters. vix:
 To hear report os Supervising En- ginevF
 To elect Directors for the ensuing wear. also to transact any business prupcr t0 br done al said meeting.
 Attest,
 MasEs t3. l4EeNARn, President s-4 Dated al Putnam. J an. la. Isa.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
h. Mnantssn

gaes taalEss his wofss forever aars or
 nftxft AH=# aze NszzsH tAs assszszEse sz=sxsf ss
 xuu Pl4as uaeze hss s.@ep uaaf wander ard
 N+HM fat a asas aa fIa aegs~f ts tHts ffied yo@ 4 fszazza8 Fa- ue t7 Naztg= IT sA# sssazs aHz as#.sa tAsa rseEY peak Ep3H#re hssf lodges for faeaf ringing
 EHH Esaf tll tfse tss4f aF3 ftis egartaK hstEht sFKaNes FzzH fs fzzafzfe=== q tf#s pza sssfsg
 Coo
 Iaxzr aarsH#aza n .sstEl8s
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15

essr-s-a fs ase f-sriaps she yuung wife hz6 sesf chHG. and l was heyiFriing Co utter norse symFsathetir re1zarE ~as-a shs haslaasd ssih. -QBise iFzEs9S- slls. for Der Co sing fbe seeond verse shes ueser had taby~~
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
Trustees s Sale

Rv virtue . aa order from Andrew ] Bo1sa. RsseFee in Bank Yley. I wili sesl st paelic auction. saturday. January lb. 3sssa. al o'c 'cseck. r. ul.. q, ffse Superior Court Rooms. Putnam. { sgssat1s-. some book accounts helan ginz Eo tsse aankrups estate of Essor =. Rob h4ns-
 PsEST0S R >IRLE1. Trustee.
 Daniels n. Jan II. 1888 S
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
sgf nseFe,fer

Ne aHa He stan n aaanS. u herein VI t#Esfis Arr81i-iflE hisffas eF esh9afiaS thse sapfesss-i qualities tHh lfr attribute r. tf~. and sil ln s.naeF ta afVelye ourselves Erss~s | Aissass he
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
oaardisrs ss ,h. Wilderness.

Inc nltea states s9veFnneni aaaiu tslas curious iitfie force Of police meu who do uet patrol posts in the cities or towns, but may well be called the guardians of the wilderness, for lt ts their business te book after vast forests wh~re few human oeings live E aaay s~em s.id that u Is necessary te havr natHre's polics to go here and tAere la the forests and amid the Esauagalas bat II Is very necessary in efler fo Esrutect one If the great re- sts4rces of Amersca. Some of gAese FaaSvgs us The ~tld hare beats so extensive taaJ eAe man may be the sass rf sesuF uf q miniature empire ar4s @0@e ser,S .,f prsaserai fsresf Wide World MAgasIae.
 AntraRi FSea.
 AfrEai fa>s4 q. es ue1 aVr<ar e be aeee~sary fe fhs susseuanee uf ase AEas aaasals giassa1las some eG sae Aaa sIs, lsss sre sfrf .s vesegari2n ! ar Ehres gTgts.l.sl ea1>ia.aeegS e the baasaa i.sly Hast sne asEss..s fFsa aai uai feei sTe aayin ateuuea sod fat tae frs; tive fxusas eaas ie and serve snd the Last by stssss-s ef ssneis-ss rersensfian rrsssneias fbs neeey fsmFeFaSare eY ss> acsrees. s.lhaas na4ea 9sse 5aastiea ef res4sra ftoa veata tse i9aFeeea eE wensa alto seiAer cvaS~' Bat q ss clear taat Joe eslalsaaenis ef slseSs are aa to he found ta vSSegahie ai-s. since t has asseu been aesaorstrsted thar Rn0n s0ch dies nea eaa live aSd wsrx-New yark Aneracan
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
Wanted.

Men snal vamea throughout ei5nnee- tseut te sell fees-tlae Ar Heels. Good salary aad Fenaanenf T.sslsiun guar saaee8 1e AassaeF~- l.. (. eAkfE=fs5S Ca. MeFidsH. Eean
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
Lost.

Jan. -ih, in Putnam or on road to rtaonl gsss1sa, black hand hSg. contain ms puHse xiih >asn of nganey. key, and other aFticle, Finder please leave si PkTKgWF esfics- Suitable reward wlli Se given. $
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15

Al! Better Grades Cit Same Liberal Lines.
 Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed Money Cheerfully Refunded
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15

of Chidren much this time the than should be- consequently hal fal attend this dollars
 wha
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
SILK WAISTS

FINE FURS
 Big price reductions on all furs and II does not take an expert to see the superiority of our line. Every piece guaranteed. $500 fox scarfs for S22 50 2o-00 New Rug Fox Muffs for
 l5.0O lssf1 Searfs for r. 50 l5 60 Muffs for Iar0 and So on down. are only few sam De ef what oa can do now.
Putnam patriot., 1909-01-15
THE Opportunity ol a LlF]

buy good desirable merchandise and especially time in u
 when needed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
CHURCH NOTICES

The regular monthly meeting OF the
priesthood OF the Granite stake will be
held on Saturday. Nov. q, at 10 a. m
AZ the stake tabernacle. II Is desired
that tho heads ~ all quorums. stake
and ward organizations be In attend.
ance.
The quarterly conference Of thu
Granite stake will convene at the stake
tabernacle on Sunday. Nov. 2s. at 10
a. m. Meetings 10 commence at 10 a. m
and .. m. The saints are especially
requested 10 attend the morning SEES
sion.
In Pioneer stake hall, on Friday aft
ernoon at 2 O'clock, the regular monthly
meeting Of the Relief society officers
Of Pioneer stake viii be held. A full
attendance Ia requested.
The Ensign stake Relief society will
meet la the Twentieth ward meeting
house Friday. Nov. 70 at p. m.
The high priests quorum OF the Salt
Lake stake win meet In the Seven
teenth ward hall. at 10 a. m, sunday.
Nov. rs, 1903.
The annual meeting OF the
one Hundred Thirty-elghth quorum
OF seventy will be held la the
Thlriy-hrst ward meetinghouse Fri-
day. Nov &c, at 1880 p. IA. All meme
beers invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
PRICES HES|TATED,
CLOSE IRREGULAR

New York. Nov. 2t.-Business In stocks
At the opening today was not large and
prices showed some hesitation. There
were good recoveries in the coppers. with
running sales OF 5000 shares OF AmalEa-
mated Copper at eoh down 20 %. COM
pared with ssik last night. This gain
was lost within few minutes Utah
copper and United states Rubber rose
!. Reading ran on a point and New
York Central =.
Continuous selling OF New York Cen
trail with the realizing In the copper
stocks made the market Hoavy. Read
Ing encountered supporting orders when
II reached 1eS, and Il was pushed up at
nn NeW YORK; .1Sn csStr i.I vb,ns os, sss si
was the greeting to the new Issue OF
stock at par To stockholders. United
states Realty Ia. A few stocks moved
independently Of the general course OF
ing up ". Rock Island preferred 1ss
and North American I. AT II o'clock
Reading was rising briskly and some re-
Covery was also made by other stocks
The rise In Reading of 2is gave some
sympathetic strength TO the rest or the
list which showed a few rallies OF a
point. The coppers aud New York Central
then fell back TO the low point.
Great Northern preferred and ST. Louis
Southwestern preferred gained 1 and ST.
Louis & San Francisco second preferred
and American Cotton OIL preferred ,
American Vulcan DEFINING preferred
fell "a Iowa Central preferred 19s aud
Utah copper l.
Bonds weer irregular.
Heavy buying for both accounts con-
tinued in Reading and It's upward course
was not impeded until IL had reached
iI2. Proht-taking then lowered II n point
and the rest OF the list also ran on
American Locomotive and Anaconda
Mining sagged a point and Wabash pre-
ferred ! y. New York Central weakened
afresh to l27ia.
Some severe nroads were made on
prices New York Central's eNtreme
weakness was no influence on the decline
which was very marked In the railroad
equipment stocks. New York Central
declined Az to l27. Wagesh preferred,
Amalgamated Copper and American Car
q American Locomotive IL. General
peako & Ohio. Denver 4 Rio Grande.
American Sugar. American Smelling.
Louisville g. Nashville and Colorado
Fuel !. There was a subsequent slight
rally when Southern Pacific was bid up
point over yesterdays closing.
The market closed heavy and unset
tied. Southern Pacific rose again a
fraction higher than before and Anal
gamated Copper recovered strongly TO a
fraction over last night. Illinois Central
rGeat Northern Ore certificates and
Tennessee Copper gained l and United
States steel declined l. The general
movement was irregular but towards re-
coYery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
LATE LOCALS


Waiting For Report-The state
board Of equalization Is anxiously
waiting 10 receive the annual report
OF Pluto county from the local au-
dltor's Office, 70 complete the full list
OF county returns from over the state.
Thanksgiving at mfrmary--At the
County InhrmaTy there will be all
sorts OF a good time for the invalids
Superintendent Anderson has prOvid-
ed a menu from which there r. MOTH
ing missing. the bill beginning at
turkey and ending with the real and
hot mince pie.
Georgians "a Organlze--Plans have
been perfected for tho organization
Of a Georgia state society, 10 be COM
posed OF All former residents OF
Georgia now In the city. A meeting
for Organization viii be held az the
homo OF Mrs. Clarence Smullyan. No.
Bungalow apartments. Third East
and south Temple streets. Friday
Nov 20 al 3 y. m. Those desiring
20 make further inquiry may call Mrs
smullyan over Bell telephone l4ss.
Holiday Hours Tomorrow-rhRnks-
giving viii be very generally observed
throughout the city Thursday Pracu-
cnlly all OF the business houses viii
close their doors, there viii be no
work In most Of the offices, ana
there viii be u general suspension Of
business. The windows OF the post
Offlce win be open from IL 10 I
o'clock and there will be morning
delivery la the business section Of
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
DEMAND FoR TUNGSTEN.

with the increased demand for steel
owing 10 Improving Industrial condi-
tions, there Is also a greater demand
for tungsten. according 20 a report
which has been prepared BY r. l. Hess.
OF the United States geological survey
This a. ~ interest 70 mining min in
the west where there are several good
tungsten mines. as IL will probably
mean better prices Ia the near fu-
ture
The most important use OF tungsten
Is as an alloy for tool steel. 10 which
n imparts the property OF holding tenn
per al much higher temperature than
high-carhon steels When lathe tools
are made OF tungsten steel the lathe
may be- speeded up until the chips leav-
ing the tool are so hot that they turn
blue. IL BE- said that about i've times
as much work can be done by a lathe
built FOR such speeds and work ana
fitted with tungsten steel tools as can
be done By the same lathe with carbon
steel tools
The mineral is OF wide occurrence but
the deposits are not large Generally
they are pockoty and consist Of small
shoots widely separated. Tungsten
minerals used az ore include huhneIite.
a tungstate OF manganese, wolframite.
tungstate Of manganese and iron;
ferberite, tungstate OF iron, and
soheelite, a tnngftate Of calcium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
COLUMBUS REBoUNDs.
Stock sold to sf.o2Is This Morning
Sioux aud Iron Blossom stronger.


Prices were generally firmer on the
exchange this morning though the inn
provement was most noticeable IN Co
lumbus. Iron Blossom and Sioux Con.
Ia spite OF some talk yesterday that the
worst was over in the Columbus
squeeze. and the efforts made to send
the stock back, II rebounded TO 1853 al
the call this morning, and later sold up
10 1.62ls on the open board. That il
viii go higher before the end comes
there rs little doubt. as the improved
conditions at the mine viii tend to
make eastern investors hold on to the
stock until higher prices are reached
Sioux was active up to 47iz. and
closed strong. Lower Mammoth was
also in better shape owing TO the fact
that some interesting developments are
expected soon. Mountain Lake, which
was bought by number Of local peo-
ple at 100 went down TO "a this morn
ing. but Iron Blossom advanced from So
81 the opening TO So az the close.
Colorado was stationary around SO.
Mason Valley advanced TO 1877 and
Nevada Hills hung around a. Prince
Con. sold at lilo.
Among the unlisted stocks, Demijohn
was the most active this morning. a
j.OO0-share lot going at ~. Opex was
also active at ia, 1900 shares being
transferred at that price. A 800 share
lot of Old American sold at 3. and Nc
Donald Ely was traded in from &c as
high as 80.
Closing quotations were as follows
TODAN'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Nov. N-Frcsh confirmation
OF unfavorable harvesting weather in
Argentina caused moderate strength IN
the wheat market al the start today but
trading was not large owing 10 the im-
pending holiday tomorrow. A cablegram
was received by local concern stating
that the weather In Argentina was wet
and cold. The market opened frm with
prices a shade to = higher than yester-
May at .O6is 90 1888 Early in the day
December advanced 70 l.osA ana May 70
l.O6h and "A.
Unsettled weather In the corn belt
Was chiefly responsible for the strength
In the corn market early la the SEES
sion Offerings were light al the start
December opened unchanged al 70 and
sold up 10 60A.
oats were arm because OF a fair de-
opened unchanged at 3D. ana then adj
Active bldding BY shorts caused a
sharp advance IN provisions. Demand
for ribs was especially urgent The
continued light movement Of live hogs
throughout the west was the chief fac
tor. Prices OF provisions opened 20
Gc. higher
Wheat-The market became weak dur
ing the later part " the session. The
delivery which declined 10 l.Osh. May
ine low point The market rallied again
on GOVERNS BY shorts and closed fairly
steady, with December X lower al i.0sH
a. ~. Nay Was huh higher AZ .o6hah
COrn-The market Was nrln all day. A.
the close Decembor was a shade higher
At eou,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

a most interesting announcement to
Salt Lakers Is that Of the marriage
yesterday at Bozeman, Mont, OF Rev.
Elmer / Goshen Of this city and Miss
Jean Melvin OF Montana The meeting
took place in this city some three years
ago. when Miss Melvin was here visit
ms her aunt, Mrs. A. ID. Melvin now
residing in Washington The event,
while a surprise To most of the public
TO whom the popular Congregational
pastor Is well known has been expect
ed for some time by his Ultimate
friends. The wedding was a quiet one
and the bridal couple will probably
come directly to salt Lake where they
viii make their home. The hosts Of
friends vii lextend hearty congratula-
tons and good wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Badger give a
large dancing party tonight at Whitney
hall.
Mrs. l.. c. Robinson and Miss Noble
entertain today at u luncheon at the
Alta club.
A half dozen weddings take place
today the list including those OF Miss
Frances Castleton and Anchor Schadc,
Miss Catherine Williamson and James
NJ. Blakely. Miss Mary Condie and
Richard Sanders, Miss Pearl Allen
baugh and Scott A. Jones, Mabel E.
Franklin and Edwin c. Days, Miss
Josephine Aveson and Ralph II. Lud-
low. and others.
The Daughters Of Utah Pioneers meet
this afternoon with Mrs. NJ. 4. Dougall
ON North State street.
The Governors club has issued in
vitations for a dancing party for Fri
day night at the odeon.
Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux and Mrs.
G. w Snow have issued invitations
for bridge tea for next Wednesday.
Mrs. David Keith will entertain at
bridge on Friday afternoon.
Last night Miss Zella Gurley and
Carl n. Stevenson we're married the
cermony being performed by Rev. ID.
NJ Hogan AT the home Of the brides
parents at O'Clock. The rooms were
prettlly decorated In white carnations
and vio'ets the dining room being esz
pecially effective with its table done IN
violets with a mound OF them for a.
conterpiece and festoons brought from
the chandelier 10 the four corners.
White carnations were at each place,
toNtAS Adlu Tor inc Dllubl party
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson Will make their
home here and will reside at GAL west
First North street.
Mrs. Susa Y. Gates leaves today for
Mexico TO be absent about a month.
! Miss Alton Young has returned from
an extended visit with friends and rela-
tlves in New York, greatly benefited by
her trip.
Il. o. Wilson, general agent Of the
Hartman lines at Los Angeles Is in
the city for a few days.
T. j. Keogh OF ogden is in town from a
three weeks eastern trip He reports a
scarcity OF sheep among the easter
feeders owing 10 the high price Of corn
and fear Of the western leg and lip dis
ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
WOOL.
ST LorIs-

ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Nov. a-wool, dull Ter
ritory and western medium. 24d %; fine
mediums. 22q26 fine, l4q2O
BOSTON.
Boston, Nov. "A small selection
has placed the local wool market on a
OF California and Texas l2-months
stock, but trade Is very dull in territory
and fleece woods. Interest In the 1910
clip Is not so marked, although all deal
ers are preparing to have representatives
In the west earlier than usual.
Secured values:
Tcxas-Fine. y months. 15GsS; fine,
6 20 5 months. cSq7Oi hne, fan. 5sqeo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6S0p70; middle
county, 63de5; fall free. 50G52-
Oregon-Eastern. No. 1 staple, 7saS0.
eastern clothing, 7oQI2; valley No. l.
67d6S
Territory--Fine staple, 1a0; fine
medium staple. 70G72; fine clothing. 70
n72: hne medium clothing, 63d6s. half
blood, 73476; throe-elEhths blood, $50
20: auarter-blood, 6Im6S.
Pulled-Extra, 72a'5; fine A. 6sa7o;
A supers, CO.
LONDON.
London, Nov. 3-The sixth series
OF the wool sales opened today. with a
large attendance OF buyers present The
offerings numbered 6S5i bales ana were
readily absorbed Merinos sold at UNI
over the last series. Coarse crOssbreds
showed improvement, the bulk being
taken by America The American buyers
also purchased q few merinos. Faulty
merinos were occasionally per cent un-
der the last sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24

will sail tomorrow on the steamer UNIT
"a states for Copenhagen. tahnE WIN
him the records Mr.. i.ousdeie said 70,
day the task OF arranging the Original
records and compiling the report upon
them has occupied several weeks Ut
Cooks report, he seld. contained between
50o and 5000 words
Il don't think the general public un-
derstands the work We have been do
ing," continued Mr.. Lonsdale "It has
been said that We we're preparing the
records such a statement IL inaccurate
The original records 20 10 the univer-
sity Just as they we're made by nf.
Cook In the arctic region. What we
have been preparing Is the report TO ac-
Mr.. fyonsdale said he expected 10 reach
Copenhagen Dec. Z. and would place the
records In tho hands Of the university
officials
How Ions the university will take IN
examining them and IN making known
lts findings, OF course. I cannot tell, he
continued. Il should assume that Il
would be possible for the university's
announcement 70 be made by New
year -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
UTAH COPPER HAS
BOSTON CON. CONTROL
Eastern Reports 60 This Eject Denied
BY u. G. JacklIng--No OHiciaI
Negotiations Made.

Rumors that the control OF the Bos-
ton Consolidated Ind passed to the
utah Copper company were current Ia
town today, but they could not be
verified. one report. purporting to
come from Boston stated that the deal
had been closed on the basis OF one
share OF Utah Copper for two and a
hdlf shares OF Boston Con-. but nothing
could be learned here that such a deal
had been made.
General Manager ID. g. Jackling Of
the Utah Copper denied all knowledge
OF the deal He not only disclaimcd all
knowledge OF II but intimatcd that Il
was unlikely, as he said that On spite OF
reports that a deal has been under CON
sideration, no official negotiations
have been under way al any time look
ing 10 the acquisition Of the Boston
Con.
What Mr.. Jacklng may mean By
official negotiations" Is not known, but
the feeling is quite general here that
there Is hen on" and that II such
a deal has not been made il is only
question OF time before announcement
viii b. made. In the opinion of the best
informed minfng men in the city. such
a deal would be 20 the interest OF both
companies and the only question TO be
decided Is the ratio OF exchange OF
Boston Con. stock for Utah Copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-24
GREAT FUTURE FOR
ELY COFPlR MINES
rrcd A. Somcrs OF ELY ENpositor says
Railroad Projects WIN Give ''reu
Impetus TO Mining

"rlv Is certaiu TO bc tbe greatest
..opper camp in ,he world said freu
a eomcrs of Ely TODAY 1T is almost
certainty that nest spring VIII see con
struction work starred oa the Tonopah
A. Tide water road which VIII connect
It with Los Angeles. understand that
there is a now road 80 be built from
Ward into Kimberly In the spring
Further than that theN is o plan now
being figured out and on which sever
al surveys have boon made for the
building Of road th0ough the Deep
creek district and into U.ah.
with these avenues there Will De
a greater stimulus for mining than
ever before Al the old properties are
being whipped into shape and II Will
not be- long before "a stream OF orc VIII
be coming out OF the Robinson dis-
trict that will surprise the world. II
Is gigantic territory.
"IsIy win in five years have $4,000
inhabitants and IL will be the most
prosperous community I'm Nevada.
Everybody there seems 20 come from
salt Lake. Tho place IL fun OF SAT-
Iakers.
Work has been started on the Ely
Centennial the new property recently
purchased by T.. w Griffith and other
Salt Lakers. The blacksmith shop has
lust been finished and work on the
tunnel has probably baen started. This
tunnel win get about foot for foot as
IL advances The grcnteft depth VIII
he $50 feet and win crosscut 1--WE big
high grade copper veins, which on the
surface in some places are nearly 20
feet wide. The veins are cross cut by
q number OF cast and west veins
The formation is practically the
same as that on the Ely Calumet. This
property Will also be pushing things In
rapid shape shortly"
Mr. Somers Is manager ~ the Ely
Mining Expositor and Is at the Kenyon
hotel. while IN Salt Lake city FOR a
Few DAYS on business