davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Windsor Races
[spseial pispe,eh 70 The canl


WINDSOR. Ont. Oct 1.-THE cold weather
this afternoon had little eject on the attendance
a. the races. The crowd fully as large
as on either Of the two previous days The
raro consisted Of six races all Of the events
nelng well hlled there being few Withdrawals.
mere was fall for the public in the first
race when the fsVorite. Don Diaz. finished
outside Of the money under weak effort by
with him and did not seem to be trying after
ths neld got strsightened away. The scratches:
Saee-bsrl Rogers. Kiameshs H. Little Minnie,
loRsy Robinson. Sixth raee-csblegram-
First race. purse s4oO. ? year olds. i've and
2 hait furlongs-G- NJ. Miller. 100 Davenport .
to / 70 and ] to ?. won; StaroTer. los
Dorando d. 100 wilson. to 1, to i snd
10 3. third. Time. I:oe Is. Acoiin. Don
Dlaz. Amanda Lee. Sweet Basil. also ran.
second race, 2 year olds, Canadian owned.
nVe furlongs-Tours Resll. l0i (Wilsonl. Is
70 l. to ] and 3 10 ). Won; Erigone. 100
English Esther. IO5 Rogers. ? 10 l, to
5 ana out. third. Time. I.o4 Firling Sir
F6llo- The General Armstrong, also ran.
Third race. handicap. year olds and up
ward six fUrlongs-Hasty Agnes. 106 tGanzb
y 70 >. 10 and I 10 4. won Jack Parker.
- SHowsrdl to 5. 70 and out. second:
euJ third Time. l:i6. Running Account, la
Fourth race, one mile-Desperado. 40 Daren-
port, 10 ], won: Stromelsnd. 1o4 (Musgrave) f.
$ 70 l. second; Joe Gaitens- IS (Nisonl. to
ran.
Fifth race. i've and half furlongs-Edgely
lgz lMusgravel, TO 10, won; Night Mist, 81
Davenport. il 10 ;, second: Blue Coat. l1o
sDeEerich)- 20 TO ]. third. Time, los S-5. Be
Thankful, Clovis. Mary Holland. Greenda le.
wonder S' Worker, also ran -.
Rogers. 70 ]. won: Elgin. 90 Davenport,
70 8, second; Vanen. LOG lBrannsnl. 60 TO l.
Travers. A. Muskoday. Toll Box. Conviiie.
Otogo, Uncie Toby. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
FRESHMEN TEAMS FOR
RUGBY GAME CHOSEN
Cardinal and Blue and Gold Babies Each
Confident of Winning Big Match
By WILLIAM UNMACK

Shfe the University of California last night announced the
babies Saturday
The exceptionally and reflects credit the
The played the preliminary
showing be selected fill their respective
positions
succeeded in
be exceptionally good exhibition OF Rugby
1908 but
the California
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Jockey CLAIMS BRIDE

PORTLAND, Oct III. D. (Back)
Buchanan, we'll known jockey. was
married here today to Miss Vida Asher
of Canyon City Col, on his return
from France. where he had been rid
ing w. K. Vanderbilt's horses. Bu-
chanan went to Vancouver B. c., in
tending to go to Australia When he
heard that racing would be resumed
at Oakland he changed his mind and
is now on his MaY south
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
RETURN MATCH ARRANGED
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Oct. 14.-Among the
sporting fraternity interest centers in
the announcement today that a return
match between Ed Garrison of Texas
and Prof c. A. Mcintyre of the Stock
ton athletic club has been arranged.
The two wrestlers met on the mat at
Masonic hall last night and after one
of the most exciting matches in local
history. Garrison gained two straight
falls over AcIntyre
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
nth the name and residence OF persons author
se5 n have the same published. Notices re-
-.rfs.ed sinDlr 70 the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
Notable Deaths

EAx FROST. JOURNALIST Fe. n NJ;
oct. Iz-ColOnel Max Frost. journalist and
author. thirty-third degree Mason ana TOT
manv Years prominent in territorial politics.
died last night at his home IN this city. agea
81 wears. Colonel Frost was editor OF the
Daily New Mexican. and for L years was
secretary Of the bureau Of immigration,
Colonel Frost was a native Of Louisiana and
came 10 New Mexico in 1873
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
BIRTHS

A~DREsEN--In oakland Cal. August -. 1909,
10 the wife Of r. T. Andersen formerly Cora
Munk3. q son
TosTETLER-In Elmhurst. Cal, September %,
4 1908 10 the wife Of W. G. Hostetler ffor-
"A uerIy Frieda Munkl, son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
MARRIAGES

GRAUER-wINDREIcH- this city. by the
ana Rebeccs Windreich, both Of San Francisco.
NANN--ScHrLZ-I this city. October
q nz%a ~ lis ReF. william Schmidt Frank
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
SULLIVAN TO MEET INDIAN
I Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct I4-Peter Sui
HVsn of Fall River. Mass. arrived in
cramento yesterday TO meet Indian
10 Gregg here in a 20 round bout
Sullivan viii take the place of Harry
Krantz. who was forced to WITHDRAW W
hand
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

weidemann and Mimi Schulz. both Of san
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
LOST AND EouNp---cens..llln.ess1. EouNp-cen.lnesa
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-Hale

LOST-Bank note Yokohama bank No. 1890
return TO S. NAGAI. 1911 Bush ST.: reward.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
nARBERs ANp sUPPLIEA

CORDIALLY INVITE all visit
ing BARRIERS during the PORTOL.A FESTIVAL.
70 make our STORE y0ur HEADOUA ARTEfiS
Plenty Of SEA FOAM on tap and other good
things 20 feast upon ONE THREE CHAIE
COMBINATION MIRROR CASE for S65 and
several others AT similar remarkably llGv
prices Also SPECIAL PRICES will prevail
on several lines OF HAIR BRUSHES. HAND
NfRRORS RAZORS. STROPS. etc
Three BARKER MODEL II HYDRAULIC
latest pattern chairs on hand. REGULAR
PRICE Sos. OUR PRICE $40 each
DECKET.SfAN BROS, INC.
BARBER SUPPLIES 1872 1854 Turk st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

Continued an Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
MALE HELP WANTED

A-WANTED, steady. honest young for
light work; permanent place; pays good
wages: SIPS cash required. Call 964 Market
ST. T.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

BARBEHS. NUIICE-
BRANCHING OUT-TWO STORES NOW OPEN;
SAN FRANCISCO STORE no. 90 6TH ST. near
: Market: OAKLAND STORE. 373 18TH ST..
doors east OF old stand See our LAlESI
CHAIRS and FIXTURES PRICES RIGHT:
TINE DEALS We carry COMPLETE line %
RARBFR SUPPLIES. Make our stores YOffR
HEADQUARTERS during PORTOLA WEEh-
BEcKEL 4 PRESHER INC.
BARRIERS TAKE NOTICE-This Is the last
week OF fhe special sale on Onr No. PSI coat.
which Is regularly sold for % and which we
have been selling Tor the last couple Of weeks
for e5 cents. The sale ends Saturday Open
evenings PACIFIC BARRIERS SUPPLY Co..
962 Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15

WANTED-Good newspaper canvassers for city
work; steady, reliable men only Apply Cir
eulatlon Department. s. F. Call
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
BOYS wanted-Apply 25s Montgomery st.

CASH boys wanted. Apply at delivery depart
ment. Stockton st. entrance City of Paris Dry
Goods Co. Geary and stockton. Union square,
FARMER and wife for an easy. nice place in
the country $50 q month. Call at MISS
PII-NKETT'S 1896 Sutter corner Webster.
FIRST CLASS coat maker; steady work. highest
weekly wages. KELLEHER & BROWNE. 18th
and Market sts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-15
EMPLOYMENT wANrED-FemaIe

AN elderly woman wishes position as working
house keeper. first class cook and good refer
ences. Address box 1920. Call office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
PI0CHE METALS COMPANY
LISTS STOCK ON EXCHANGE

The Phoebe Metals Mining company list
ed its shares on the stock exchange yes
terday and the first call of the stock viii
occur tomorrow morning W. II. weber,
general manager of the Nevada Hills COM
pany's mine, is president of the company
and c. A. Cook of this city is secretary
treasurer. The company is capitalized for
s.. 200 600 in 81 shares, $4,000 shares of
which is designated as treasury stock.
None of this stock has been issued, as the
dozen or more original subscribers to the
CORPORATION are providing the means for
development. These parties have issued to
themselves $4,000 shares of the stock and
none of It is pooled. The company owns
outright two claims and holds a bond on
thirteen more, which constitutes the prop
erty of the Pioche-Nevads Consolidated
company. To take care of this bond, which
calls for the payment of $4,000 by July 1,
1910. $4,000 shares have been held in re-
serve. The first payment of $4,000 is due
on Dec. ] next and the balance as stated.
The property has been developed by about
500 feet of shafts. 200 feet OF raises and
135 feet of crosscuts. Eighteen inches of
ore has been developed for distance of
$50 feet at about 100 feet below the surface
and the former owners made two ship
ments during the opening of the ground.
The ore is silver-iead In character and the
property is located four miles from the
railroad The company reports s, 500 in
the treasury and 5000 more ready to de-
post to the companys credit. An active
campaign OF development has been under
way by the new company since the first of
December last.
The property is located at q point where
the management is expecting to disclose
the junction of the big Yuba dyke and
the main lode that has made the Prince
Consolidated mine. 1t is counted as one
of the coming big mines of the Phoebe re-
gion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
mininQ Notes.

NJ J. Daily, general superintendent of
the Silver King Coalition company'S mines,
is down from the Park for short visit
with his family.
-Four carloads of ore from Utah mines
and one from Nevada were released from
the Taylor & BruntOn sampling works yes
terday morning.
1t was reported yesterday afternoon that
a small showing of ore had been made in
the north shaft workings of the Iron Bios
som. Orders for the stock during the day
came through sources that convinced
brokers that if a big strike had not al
ready been made, it was momentarily ex-
pected.
The superintendent of the Bingham Met
ais Mining company reports that he is
making better than sixty feet a week in
the transportation tunnel that is. being
driven from the Pine canyon side of the
Bingham district toward Carr Fork can
yOn on the Bingham side. This tunnel is
now in more than half the distance to
bring it out near the Highland Boy mine,
and there is talk at camp that the Cole
Ryan syndicate, or the Utah Consolidated
company, may try and arrange for the use
of this tunnel through which to send Utah
Consolidated ores to the Pine canyon smell
ter, upon its completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
FIRST MONTH IN
MINING STOCKS
January Trading Suggests Ire
mendous Increase in Bust
ness for Present Year.

If the years trading on the local mining
stock exchange is to be judged by the
business of the month just closed. the
record of 1908 is going to be eclipscd.
During January g. 49, $50 shares Of stock.
with a selling value of $l,eS4, 1881,
changed hands As compared with jan
uary one year ago this is an increase of
1,2ST, SIS shares. and an increase in the
money value of the months business of
1854, 1886. During the past year the total
number of shares of stock changing hands
was 2, 6l3 542. and the total selling value
was S17,623, O55.76 As January of 1905 was
the second smallest business month in
that year. with the difference in the two
slight, the past months trading may be a
fair one on which 20 estimate the bust
ness for this year. Therefore, If jan
uary's figures are multiplied by twelve
it IS seen that 41.923,65S shares Of stock
with selling value Of siS-69. 1870. OF an
increase over 100000 shares and nearly
s.. 10000. As the market is broader now
than at any time in the exchanges his
tory, these estimates ought to work out
all right.
During the single regular and open
board calls yesterday 107.325 shares OF
stock. with a selling value OF sS9,1n.75.
changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made for the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Mines and Mining Stocks
UNCLE SAM CON.
MAKES A STRIKE
Fine Ore Is Again Encountered
in Deepest Workings
of the Humbug.

Two feet of high-grade ore was struck
in the deepest workings Of the Uncle Sam
Consolidated company's property at Tin
tic Friday night, and when the matter
was reported yesterday morning it sent
the stock of the company jumping zip at
a lively clip 1t started at 4Sc and closed
at Coo, though particulars were unknown
when the exchange was in session
AS is generally known" said Presi-
dent John Dern yesterday afternoon, we
some time ago encountered q fault In the
fissure. and when II was finally picked
up again the ore shoot that had been so
productive was no longer in evidence
We persevered. however, with the explo-
ration OF the fissure, feeling certain that
sooner or later we should get another
shoot of ores Bunches of ore were en-
countered occasionally as we drifted
south in Humbug ground, though most Of
the quartz filling in the vein was hard
~ rich enough to call ore of any grade.
Finally, on Friday night, the miners re-
ported that the lower holes in the face
OF the drift seemed TO have struck the
ore This morning Superintendent Griggs
telephOned to me that the blasting had
disclosed two feet of fine ore and that,
while ii was impossible to say just what
It was going to develop into 1t had the
appearance of being something more than
a bunch of ore or a boulder. Had the
drift been run two or three feet high
er It is possible that the ore would have
been missed altogether, as it looks as if
it was coming In from the bottom and
did net extend farther up. Another day
OF two and we snail be able to tell more
about il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
co.
DOING THINGS
Buys Fine Plant of Machinery
and Prepares for Broad
Gauge Campaign.

Any doubt that may have existed as to
whether the Pioche-K King Mining COM
pany, the company that recently acquired
holdings surrounding the Prince Consoli-
dated at Phoebe on three sides. meant
business OF not was completely dispelled
yesterday when General Manager John A.
Kirby placed one Of the biggest orders for
machinery and equipment that has been
recorded in salt Lake for q long time
During the afternoon Mr.. Kirby con-
sracted with the Richmond Machinery
company for a horsepower Alamo
weighs flftsen tons; q 3l4 cubic foot COM
pound air compressor of the Chicago
Pneumatic Tool company type; full
complement of power drills, tools and
auxiliary machinery such as will be
needed IN the Wide-open campaign of de-
velopment and mining that is to be carried
on at the company's big and prospectively
rlch estate at Phoebe The order also in
cluded the gallows-fTame and the build
ings in which the machinery will be op-
Grated.
Fred Richmond. as manager of the ma
chinery house, was given to understand
that time was the essence of the order.
and he promptly replied that thirty days
would be all the time he wanted, as he
Everything will be shipped within the
next twenty-fOur hours and. within day
or two, a crew of mechanics will be on
the job at the mine end.
Kirby and his associates. most of whom
are expert miners and engineers. selected
the point at which the big, triple-com-
partment shaft is to be sunk 600 feet
deep and a contract for the first 100
feet was awarded. When he left the
shaft was down twenty feet and. by the
time the new machinery Is installed, he
expects the 1O0-foot mark to have been
reached. Before coming away he also
contracted for the erection of company
office buildings. boarding and lodging
houses and other surface improvements
that will be needed. Two cars of lum-
Der. timbers, etc, are already on the way
to the mine and before the coming week
is over the scene at the Pioche-King will
be busy one. The shaft is going down
just north of the Prince Consolidated
company's end lines and, as a perfect
knowledge of Prince Consolidated under
ground conditions is held by the Pioche-
King experts they have no doubt at all
as to what development is going to dis
close. They feel certain of at least max
ing a bonanza the equal Of their famous
neighboT.
The Phoebe King. crowd includes John
A. Kirby, ". II. Weber. John II. Hold
son. Robert y. Bell and a half dozen or
more mine operators in their class. Their
names are q guarantee that things Will
be made to hum, and they guarantee that
mining will be done right. It is under
stood that the stock Of this company is
going to be listed on the local exchange
very soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
BINGHAM BUTTE TO SINK
SHAFT 200 FEET DEEPER

General Manager Sam H. 'Treloar. who
came in from the Bingham-Butte COM
pany's properties last evening to remain
over Sunday, announced that the shaft
from the lower tunnel level on the prop
erty was to be pounded down another 200
feet without a moments delay. This shaft
has already developed the ore bodies for
a depth closely appToximating 200 feet be-
low the tunnel and considerable mining
has been done in the first 100 feet of the
workings. The ledge is found to be going
down strong and the ores holding their
values splendidly. Another 200 feet will
develop an immense stopping area in addi-
ton to that already available, and 1t is TO
get this new ground ready for mining
that Manager Treloar has decided to push
the shaft down
1t was learned during the day that some
big Michigan operators have just been
taking up big block of this company $
stock and that they have asked call on
another lot for some OF their friends,
whom, they declare, will want in just as
soon as they get home and explain what
they have been doing. The Michiganders
and the Butte men identified with this
humming organization all work hand in
hand, so Il is understood. so there will be
no jealousies engendered through the deal
that has Just been consummate5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
BINGHAM MINES
COMP ANY BUSY
CaIton & Lark and Other
Properties viii Resume
Operations at Once.

Work is to be resumed at once in the
Dalton & Lark properties of the Bingham
Mines company and the probabilities are
that 1T will be matter of only short
time until work is also resumed in cop
per 'sulphide ores Of the companys Com
merciai group At the same time the
company is planning TO sink from the
i,oe9-foot level of the Eagle & Blue Bel
mine at Tintic. with a remote possibility
that devices may be installed that will
justify the company in asking the court
TO permit the operation of the company S
smelter at Bingham Junction by and by.
This, in brief is the information re-
leased yesterday by President James p.
Graves, who has been out from the east
several days sizing up conditions and
consulting engineer, Captain Duncan
MscVichie, on the subject. His business
concluded, Mr. Graves will leave for the
east again today or tomorrow.
liner Pratt, formerly q member of the
old Bingham Consolidated company staff
and later purchasing agent of the Ohio
Copper company, has been selected as the
Bingham Mines company's business man
ager. while James Creighton, superinten-
dent of the Eagle & Blue Bell, has been
named as general superintendent of all
the oompany's properties, both In Blng-
ham and Tintic.
The output of the Dalton & Lark mines,
which is silver-lead product, has been
contracted to the American Smelling Il
Refining company, but as yet no arrange
ment has been made for the marketing OF
copper ores from the Commercial. How
ever. il will be good news to local and
eastern mining circles to learn that the
successor of the old Bingham Consoli-
dated has determined to get busy and
there is little room to doubt that the COM
pany will make money from the turn
loose. Business Manager PETIT Is thorough
" familiar with the affairs of the COM
pany and he is also intimately acquainted
h
DDS that may be depended upon to bring
results. President Graves is to be con-
graduated upon the excellent manner in
which he mas whipped the new company
ar,Aln -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
TUNNEL WORK TO
BRING RESULTS
Enuineer {. w. Clark Predicts
Big Things for Bingham
Central Standard.

Speaking Of the purpose Of the Bingham
centrsl-Standard company's management
10 push the Mountain Maid tunnel on
that property with two shifts Of men,
E. W. Clark, manager of the Ophir Hill
properties and a man who has been max
ing a close study of conditions in Bing-
ham, both on his own account and in the
interests OF those who have sought his
services as an engineer, warmly COM
mended the work yesterday:
From a more OF less intimate knoWl-
edge of conditions in the Central-Stand-
ard ground, gained from personal exami-
nations Of that and some of the big
terday Il am confident that. by extend
ing the Noun tain Maid tunnel to con-
pection with the lode lime belt that was
encountered in the Whitley tunnel, some
splendid bodies of ore will be opened up.
The Whitley tunnel cut through more
than 100 feet Of this lime at an eleva-
ton of S54 feet above the level Of the
Mountain Maid tunnel. In the former
the naturalization was general and pro-
nounced. and IT seems to me impossible
that the greater depth will not develop
fine bodies Of ore. This is the same lime
belt that has made remarkably strong
bodies OF ore in well known adjoining
mines and at no great distance from Cen
trail territory. ! have mads close inspec-
tions of the neighbOring ground at Diff
ferent times. and from what / was able
10 learn here l should sa- that the ad-
vancement OF the Mountain Maid tunnel
is likely to prove one of the most i'm
portant pieces of development that could
possibly take place in Bingham"
Mr.. Clark is a most enthusiastic expo
nent of the merits of the Bingham camp
notwithstanding the tremendously big
and rich mines that have been made
there. he declares that a good start has
hardly been made in the making OF DO
nanZa mines He relies upon the territory
-.
one section of the district to make good
his contention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax, 10O0d29c.
Bingham Amalgamated. 50ad15tkc.
Bullock, 6500d7c. 1OOo07Izc, buyer 50.
Colorado, 30Od$3.00
Crown Point. IJ00G19C
East Crown Point, 2500Gs1zc, e000dSstc
East Tintic Con. 900edet4c.
East Tintic Development, f5S0d15c. buy
er 50; 9O0od14zc, 20O0dl4izc, seller So
Iron Blossom, lNdS2.50, 1Oo0qs252i2, 40od
s.. 52Ik. seller So
Little Bell. 1Oods2so, 1s5ass. 90
Nevada Hills. 20gsss.-5zJz, buyer 81.
Plutus, 50od2oikc. seller 50.
Prince Con, 100QS1 g1lz
Seven Troughs, 1@9dlslzc.
Silver King Coalition, 5o0dss.75, fo9d
S3.11z.
Sioux Con-. 2aoOdSf. s21z.
South Columbus Con-. 400d52c
Swansea Extension, 2oc0d5e, 10ood5itc.
buyer 60
Tetro, 90O0d1ec
Tintic Central, 3DOd12c
Tintic Combination. 1olOGsizc. 20006Sikc
Uncle Sam, 1o0a4sc, 1o0d59e, 1000d54c. 20
Utah Con, 5OOd2ilkc. 5OOG22c, 52Oa22Ic,
T700G23c.
Wabash. 1OoOalsc.
Western Nevada, 100d45c.
Yankee, 10eG25c.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel, 100ds4c, 10G0sec.
Black Jack. 10OH36lsc.
Colorado. s0OaS3.e0.
Crown Point, 2oO0d1S1xc
East Crown Point. 6C0oGSS5c
East Tintic Development. Jo1di5c.
Grand Central, 10tds2S5.
Iron Blossom. 6J0dS255. fcaTs2 521z. sell
eF 60; 1300d$2. 571z.
Mason Valley, 100dS2-45.
May Day, 100d26c-
Plutus, 40OGd20ize 16GM2le.
Sioux Con, 12poaS1-s2Iz. 14oodtl.S5, buyer
60; 35Gds1-35.
Silver King. 60GS3.S0
South Columbus Con-, 20od51c
Tintic Central. e20cd13l5c fOl1dlS1Lc.
buyer 60: 75Ou13c.
Uncle Sam Con. eO1d57c 15001GOc
Utah Con-. 4110u 22izc, 1400dZ9c.
Wabash. 100d1sc.
Shares sold. 107.S25.
Selling value, S59,14.55
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

copper ore, ore running better than p
per cent ia the red metal, has been en-
countered We have not been worrying
much over what development in this prop
erty vas going to disclose, but We are, Of
course, not a little elated TO know that
the ore is of such high grade"
William 3. Thompson of New York is
the head of this big com pany, which owns
a large estate in the heart of the dis
trict, and practically surrounded by the
biggest corporations doing business in the
camp, and there is no question but that
the strike will go long way in sccel-
Grating the boom that is again taking
possession of the camp