davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Fads fer Women.

The new pumps for street wear are
Made with ankle straps. which are
an Improvement over the pumps used
t2xt year. for they were scarcely prac-
neal for outdoor wear.
10 be quite correct, the stockings
Nu-z with pumps of this description
zA8ald be plain and fine, of course.
THIS rule applies to the street only.
fnr house wear. any of the dainty
styles in embroidered hose may be
'dOnDed as suits the taste of the
WRzrer
4 useful gift for a traveller is a
aeEshiOn covered with heavy crash and
Decorated with rata in simple de-
sign This pillow, if made from
zIghteen TO twenty inches long and
sixteen to eighteen inches i'm width.
WI be a desirable size Diamonds.
squares. or any geometrical designs
should be worked on both sides. using
strands Of rafiia in harmonizing tones.
Tue bottoms of the pillows may be
finished with fringe of linen or raflia
and the tops fitted with handles made
IRON the rafiia braided into strands.
This is for convenience when CARRYING
xhe pillows from one place TO another
t.AS IN foulardS and other materials.
Tbs polka dot is a faVorite in the mix
InEHS of silk and cotton
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Publicity

Iicitv value value of and necessity for M,
bea1 Ioncernfng public efaTra pup
be ed demonstrated in Norfo 1nrs has has
contra OF dNorfolk's water depa a me
of salons of 70 wd furnish is some millions es
fStion of the rate of private corpo-
rate nd gallons. a ridicuoms1t11s per
the faotI me Virginian-Pilot disco,,a low
tbro iaIts and gave them to th s n,SS;
the ogia, It's news columns. And gu non
gated. and md the contract nr;1ta has been abro-
To- pay cents per thousay'd arI n2I Is
Newn ma1er furnished by the cjtH
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

OF Police J. +. Freeland, of Durham,
n. G, says: Sometimes my back was
so bad | could not walk erect. IL I
sat down for awhile could not get
up without taking hold Of something.
loans Kidney Pills banished the
oackache regulated the kidney secre-
tons and helped me in other ways"
AT any dealers, soc. a box. or mailed
on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
How TO Grow Water-Cress.

Those fond of water-cress may have
summers supply by sinking an old
tuD or bottom of hogshead to a depth
OF ten inches near a pump or we'll. or
WDere the water can be frequently
renewed from hose. Half fill recen-
tacle with good soil, plant rooted
water-cress and fill with water A
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
A Plain Tunic.

One of the plainest and most easily
accomplished tunics for the amateur
hung over silk or linen costume at
Is an oblong square of coarse net
hath front and back.
They reach from the band to almost
the hem, and are slightly gathered at
kkE girdle line. Their finish is a strip
al assertion or of ribbon velvet, inter
- at each lower corner and invariably
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Smart FASHIONS.

Linen dresses for girls wear this
season are beautiful, both in material
and in the manner in which they are
cut. They have little unnecessary
detail. A dress of delft blue linen has
a touch added by a white chemisette
and little black bow at the edge of
the yoke. Instead of the ends of the
bow flying loose, they extend up the
sides of the small yoke and tuck in
the shoulder seam. A pale lavender
dress is made semi-princess. the long
skirt somewhat on the order of a
straight overskirt, with an empiece-
ment beneath to lengthen it, 1t has
a front and back panel. each with
central seam and wandering line of
soutache down each side.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Planned Tomatoes

Cut good-sized tomatoes into halves.
place them in baking pan. skin side
down. stand them i'm a moderate oven.
ana COOK slowly until soft; dish them
carefully dust with salt and pepper
ana place in the center of each small
bit of butter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
RECIPES.
Eggs Sur lie PLAT

Break five eggs carefully in a
creased baking dish. Sprinkle with
pepper, salt and butter, and put in
quick oven for eight minutes, or
uhul the whites and yolks are set.
As soon as baked, pour over a tomato
sauce and serve.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

SICK kidneys. Back
ache is really kid
ney-ache. for tn e
kidneys are In the
small of the back and
when congested and
sore, the back aches
after every little ex-
ertion. It's almost
impossible sometimes
to straighten after
STOPPING. The only
way to cure kidney
backache is to cure
the kidneys. Chief
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chica-
go. Tor 48-page Illustrated Eye BOOK
Free- Write all about Your Eye Trouble
ana tney VIII advise as 10 the PrOper
application or the Murine Eve Remedies
n our special Case. Your Druggist win
S9tl yon that Murine Relieves SoTe Ewes
Slren gthenS Weak Eyes. Doesn't smart
Sfothes Eye Pain. aid sells FOR soc. IT,;
= \ ~ our Eyes anc On Baby's Eyes for
S3aly Eyelids and pulatlon.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

"a 9pBm go 1Vu au9mSAOIdmI IsqlInJ
V A@llnn 10 sc lien So &lnB9Q 20
SuiQl ~ 9HeW HIN sluCId onBnbB
19ql0 10 s(uDId DU9IQWn 20 I9pIOQ
planting. iris around outside OF the
tub. the overflow of water giving the
necessary moisture to the flowers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Won1ar1'S Department

sewed on by hand to insure the net
against pulling and drawing.
In the case of the somewhat stout
figure, the separate halves of this
plain tunic are held together at each
side by bows of the ribbon velvet or
by straps of the insertion.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
ONE WEAK SPOT.
A Lame, Aching Back Is the Bad Spot
for Many Folks.


Most OF us have a weak spot, and
TOO often it's a bad back, caused by
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

Is IN foulards and other materials
his polka dot is favorite in the mix
1nEes OF silk and cotton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

ton at Dr. r. A. Hasbrouck's office.
the physician being one OF the heavy
stockholders In the Sun. The hold
ings consist of II claims. OF 24O acres.
in the Pine Grove mining district. some
is miles west OF the Cactus mine.
Sun claims adJoin the Revenue prop
erty on the north and west, being
continuation OF the Revenues richest
and largest vein.
The Sun has a 20c-foot tunnel fol-
lowing the vein. The ore Is a low
grade milling proposition so far. show
Ing some values in gold lead and sill
yer. Assays have shown ITO ounces
in silver and e5 per cent lead. The
main vein coming out OF the Revenue
territory has been prospected by open
cuts and shallow pits a distance of
1000 feet on the Sun property In one
of tho 10-foot pits ore assaying 10. 5
per cent lead, 27 ounces silver and
40 cents In gold WAS found.
The low grade in the 200 tunnel shows
values OF per cent lead and ounces
silver. In a 60-foot tunnel in another
part OF the property some good ore
WAS encountered
DR.. Hasbrouck says they are at pres
cnt working but a small force OF men,
but VIII erect new buildings in early
spring and inaugurate a spirited cam
paign of development.
The company expects to let contracts
for 1000 feet of work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
PIONEER CELEBRATION.

PAROWAN. Jan. 19.-Parowans g
pioneer day was celebrated on the 18th
inst. it being 50 years since the ad-
vent OF the pioneers 10 this valley un-
der the leadership OF President George
"A Smith. At the meeting held in the
forenoon but two of the original pio-
and John II. Henderson. they being
the only remaining pioneers residing In
Parowan. Each related Incidents hu-
morous and otherwise. of the early life
of the pioneers. A banquet was given
at ! o'clock for all over 60 years old
and the pioneers and their families A
ball in the opera house ended the days
festivities
William OTton of Orton, Garfield Co.
and Mrs. Esther Z. Orton. of Paro-
wan, were married last week by BIsh-
op Walter c. Mitchell at tho home OF
Mrs. Orton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
RAILROAD WOULD
MAKE NEW SHIPPER
EIng-Ncyadn Could Send Out Good
Tonnage Should Salt Lake Route
Go Through Bristol Pass.

Should the new route of the San Pc
dro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
go through Bristol pass and by way OF
Phoebe. another shipper could be added
TO the list by the King-Ncvada mine,
which could produce at least carload
OF ore a day. Such was the informa-
tion given out this morning by Pat
Sheahan. who is heavily Interested all
the mines of the Pioche district.
The new road would go within ~
miles OF the mine. II the road were
run by way OF Ely 10 Phoebe. IL would
bring the mine within four miles OF the
railroad.
Tho King Nevada mine intends TO
start active work in March whether the
railroad gets through or not, and plans
VIII soon be made for the erection oil
a number OF new buildings at the mine
The mine Is In the Silver King district,
about 40 miles from Phoebe. 1t was ono
OF the properties opened up In the early
days and has shipped something nearly
every year since then. About S-Voo rec,
OF underground work has been done
and the property Is now In good shape
to begin shipping.
During the past year the SHAFT ana
the tunnel were connected up. This
af1OruS GOOD Nentlldtlon anu CT tpS
same time opens up some Of the rich
est ore in the district.
In the carly days ore from the prop
erty was shipped to Milford. Utah, and
then sent to the smclters. Later when
the old Bristol smclter was In opera
tion. the ore WAS taken there. Al That
time the cost of smclter work was Mt a
fiat rate The rate charged on the
King Nevada ores was $50. tho haul
age charge was about IS ton. and
as all the work at the mine WAS then
done by hand. the cost of mining must
have been close to 50 ton. With all
these charges the ore was worked at
q profit.
There Is now considerable ore on the
dump that was sorted out as second
class ore, as the former owners wished
to keep their lead average high. The
ore at the mine Will average % TO 80
per cent lead. 25 to 80 ounces In silver
and 81 In gold.
The district In and about the mine Is
peculiar. as It appears to be the only
place In the mountains where the limo
has been cut by the porphyry. The
porphyry has been the mlneralizing ele-
mcnt, yet 1t has been noticed that the
values have been found in the beddcd
planes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Jan. 22-Priccs in the wheat
pit today advanced in the early trading,
tho opening figures being from y TO
b higher. Foreign cables telling or ad-
vonccd prices in Liverpool induced by
bullish Argentine conditions were a fac
tor In tho upward trend hero which
was further strengthened by A Arm de-
mand for cash wheat and light offerings
from the country. Commission houses
were generally buyers. Tho trade In the
first hour kept practically within the
opening range. May rose TO 1.Il& and
steadied in the first hour at nearly the
opening figures which were "a TO u high
er than the nnal quotations yesterday at
Ill y to .11Ss.
Initial corn trades were at an advance
OF from a shade to Y higher. a reaction
based on expectation OF larger receipts
through the apparent willingness OF
farmers to dispose of their crops and I'm
proved transportation facilities followed
and In the first hour prices fell OFT from
II to %. May dropping from Ge4 to IS .
At the opening May was h@A u to %a y
higher than yesterdays closing price, at
81 to e9i4.
Oats exhibited much the same
course as corn under similar Influences
and after a start ranging from Y lower
to - higher. dropped below tho opening
figures. May touching 4si4 after opening
at s7s to isS. which was II TO y higher
than the previous close.
Provisions ranged generally lower at
the start. futures running from 21c.
higher to lie. lower and the current
month products ranging from Is 10 &c.
lower. Opening prices for May were;
Pork. les; lard, l2.021z to ZOO: ribs.
11.55.
Wheat-Thc market continued gener-
ally firm through the session. May ad
vancing to 1177s and later rccedine to !. IL
on solling pressure The close was
steady. with May sax higher than
yesterdays final figures at 1.u%6h.
Corn-The downward trend OF the mar
ket continued through the day with oc-
casional slight rallies. Tho close wns
weak at nearly the lowest points OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
PAROWAN.
DISTRICT COURT SESSION.
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATED
Especial Correspondenca) )

topccla1 CoTreSpOn0cnco)
PAROWAN. Iron Co, Jan. 20.-The
district court held a short session to-
day. Judge Greenwood. Stenographer
Cook, Dist. Atty. Ryan and Atty. VIM.
F. Knox wero in attendance. the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
In the matter of the contempt of
Commodore Z. .BUrkholder.a a bench war
rant was issued for his apprehension.
but owing to sickness he was unable
to be brought into court. The con-
tempt consisted In the failure to COM
ply with order of court in paying ALI
mony to his divorced wife. The court
made an order that he be given 30
days in which to pay all back allmony
OF be taken Into custody by tho sheriff
and imprisoned In the county Jail until
further order of court
Thomas Higbee pleaded guilty to a
statutory offense and was sentenced to
six months in the county Jail.
a number of civil cases went over for
the term, as also tho case of tho state
VS. F. G. and c. l. Burkholder. a num-
ber of probate matters were disposed
of among them the estate of George
Wood, tho largest estate ever probatcd
In Iron county, The final account and
decree OF distribution was allowed and
ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
CONCENTRATES.

II. I. Allen of Twin Falls. Ida, own
er of some of the promising Jarbridge
ground, has returned to camp after
spending several days In Salt Lake
City. During his stay here Mr Allen
purchased tools and supplies for work
on his claims.
Information from Nell Smith, who Is
in the east In the interest of the Pay
Day property In Beaver county Is that
plans have been completed for financ-
Ing the property in a manner that will
insure extensive development work.
The Pay Day is located about 10 miles
from Milford. j. c. Brownfield Is the
superintendent OF the property
The northwest which did not get in
on the Goldheld boom is taking ad-
vantage of the opportunities opened by
the new camp OF Jarbridge. w. A.
Stevens declares that he has mot new
arrivals in Twin Falls that he has not
seen at a gold excitement in 20 years
The Gructts of Rawhide have their men
In the field. A. ID. Myers of Los An
goles, the father of Goldfield, has sew
eral men at the camp and George
Wlngfleld of the Goldfield Consolidated
has lost no time in getting into the
country. He also has representatives
on the ground From as far north as
prlllSn ColuHlDid peOpie are coming TO
tho new camp.
The Butte & Superior company which
recently acquired control of the Butte
& New York properties has also Sc
cured control of the North Butte Ex-
tension Development company which
was flooted by w. 7. Van Brunt, a
friend of the late T.. II. Hartman The
unsuccessful management of the prop
erty resulted In the resignation OF Mr.
Van Brunt from all of the Hartman
properties,
Orc which carries better than $50 a
ton in gold and 62 ounces In silver. be-
sides 16 and IS per cent lead. has been
encountered In the stope which Is be-
Ing driven above tho 227-foot level of
the Butler Liberal section of the North
Utah Mining company'S Bingham prop
erty, said Manager w. D. Bohm yes
terday The gold and silver contents
IL a new departure for the ores of that
mine. the values having heretofore been
almost exclusively lead. The lead con-
tents are considerably reduced with
the coming In of the gold and silver
The annual meeting OF the South Co
lumbus Mining company this morning
was postponed until this afternoon on
account of tho number of proxies at the
meeting. After appointing a committee
on credentials this morning an ad-
journmcnt was taken until o'clock 1t
Is understood that the Jacobsons arc
still In control OF the company.
+. l.. Talbot superintendent of the
DAILY West mine, Is In Salt Lako City
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Columbus & Hooking Crash and
Liquidation Accompany it
Paved the Way for It.
MONEY MARKET MUCH EASIER
There Was Much Animation I'm Toduy's
Dealings, but Close Irregular
And Unsettled.

New York. Jan. Z2-The crash of tho
Columbus & Hooking Coal & Iron pool
on Wednesday and the liquidation In the
general run of stocks which accompanied
1t opened the wny for some recovery In
tho prices OF stocks in the latter part
of the week Tho lowering OF prices at
tractod some investment demand and
large uncovered short interest bought
stocks and helped the recovery. The
purging OF the market of some un-
brought relief Money worked easier
here and abroad and helped tho invest
ment position, Government activities to-
wnrd corporations, tho signs of somo lull
In business and inroads upon earnings
OF railroads affected by the opening OF
tho new Pacific coast extensions were
kopt in view in tho estimate of the out
look.
The stock market today showed great
animation in the opening dealings but
the changes were generally small and
on the slde OF the gains with few cx-
ceptions- United States Steel was O
feature, with simultaneous sales of 1900
shares at 81 to SIS. compared with sen
last night. Missouri Pacific. American
Car. American Beet Sugar and Amcri-
can Hide &c Leather preferred rose largo
fractions,
Stocks were offered freely around tho
opening figures and after feeble rally
the list sold of sharply. United States
Steel rcceded to yesterdays closing fig-
uro Western railroad stocks and a fow
specialte5 were the chief points OF
weakness. Amagamated Copper de-
clined ~ and Union Pacific. Northern
Pacific, Consolidated Gas, American
Sugar and Pullman /. Chicago & Alton
went down 3 points on light selling.
The market closed irregular and unset
tied. United states Steel took up an
aggressive advance on circulated rumors
of an extra dividend to be declared next
Tuesday. Tho price touched 50 on enor-
nous transactions The rest of the list
was pulled up In sympathy. but did not
much more than retrieve earlier losses.
Pront-taleing sales mado some impression
on final prices. United States Steel re-
acted 2M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
TAFT WANTS DREADNoUGHTs,

Washington, Jan. 22.-At conference
with Chairman Foss of the house COM
mittee on naval affairs and Representa-
tive Roberts of Massachusetts. mem,
Der OF the committee. President Tan
today announced that he favored pro-
vision for two new battleships OF the
improved Dreadnought or all-big guns
type In the forthcoming naval appro-
priation bill.
While economy is to be the watch
word of tho administration. Mr.. Tan
declared that the policy adopted by his
predecessor OF keeping tho American
navy we'll equipped with modern fight,
ing machines could not be abandoned
and that II would be false economy TO
provide for any less than two battle
ships q year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 2--Cattle-Reccipts csu-
mated at 1000; market weak. Bceves.
4.104760. Texas steers, 3.SO@4.S0; west
ern steers. 4.0o@6.0o; stockors and feed
crs. 2.so@5.25; cows and heifcrs. 2-co@
go; calves, -51a1o-0o.
Hogs-Recelpts. estimated at 1900:
market weak to Sc. lower Light. 5000
S.65; mixed, S.SaS. 81; heavy. S.So98, 20:
rough. S-30fs IS: good to choice heavy.
s.$@s.7o; pigs. 7.lo@s.l6, bulk Of sales.
s.5QS.eO.
Shecp-Recelpts. estimated at $500:
market steady Native. 4.oo@s.oO. west
ern, IOo@6.oo. ycarlings, 6.66S.0o;
lambs native, 6.2S9S.7o; western. 6.3@
$40.
Omaha. Jan. 2-Cattle-Rcceipts, 100:
market unchanged. Native steers i,0o4
rs; COWS and heifers. 3Coa6 Is; west
2.s0@44o; Gamers. 2.25d325; stockers and
feeders. 2.7o95.5o; calves. 4.oo4S,0o;
bulls. stags. etc. s0od6.0o.
Hogs-Recolpts, 1850. market steady
to lower Heavy, s,306s.5o; mixed, s.259
$40; light. 8. 1oaS. So; pigs. 7.oo97 10; bulk
OF sales, s.2Slt9.35
shoep-Receipts. 1,7oo: market steady.
Yearllngs. 6.5Oa1 90; wethcrs. 5.2636.25;
ewes. 6.0o@5.so; lambs. 7.6o8 S.e5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Jan 22.-Cattlo-Rcceipts
$40; market steady. Native steers, 4.S01
crs and feeders. 3.4o@5.3o. bulls. 3.503
$40: calves, 3. 75dS 10; western steers. 400
az Is: western cows. 100000
Hogs-Recoipts. 1900, market steady
to sc, lower. Bulk OF sales, s.@@s.0
heavy, s.s"Ss 90; packers and butchers
775
No sheep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

James "A Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
osceola, 15s@16o; Quincy, S@So: Ne
vada Con. 25Mh; Nipissng. 10a1.; Shan
non ltgA: Utah Con. 4l@42; Winona,
LIS q IL Zinc, 33ai @2i; Corbin. 22A@%.
@@; Miami, As a 3; North Lake. 1870
y; S. \ b. 164 a u: OIL. 39A@h; Mexico
Con. h@6: Mohawk. 731I974; Adventure,
9%@ Atlantic. 10Jz z@11 c, & A., $50
z; cent, 2433; DAILY West S1L@eH;
CRANKY, 1,0lM1.02. La Sale. 176L Ma
1estic. 90a92, National 62@G5: Baltic, l3A
g% Onecos S&a9; Ray Cons. 23A 6A
Shattuck. 2l1z@ %: Leaf, HOB; Tonopah,
Cgh; Yuma, Is Go Is New. Douglas. rs
@3; A M. 969l: Black Mtn.. 10 ask
ed; B. & L.. A@N Chemung, HAP:
d. diona!. Sn1S ella. eh@ q; Inspiration.
Dom. asa 80. N. B.. H% @45: Santa Fe.
21t@X: Tamarack, 65@66: Victoria, sax;
Wyandot. 3@h. B. c. 1901 East Butte.
1ll49h; Hancock. 2S4% Royale, 25h
= "a Kew, 5Gh; ArcadIan, 9@h; Ojibwy,
10A a IL, S. & p, HS ais; u s.. com,
1901. do, pfd.. 5119d62; Mich. 71 OK,
Allouez. 5o9S2: NJ. Coaln., 26k@>% c. &
81, 6.S0G6. 60; Cop. Range, s1IA; Frank
lin, 1914 q x: g, C.. 1oh@A; NJ. ". p4@
y Ney Utah, 11sa%: Ohio Copper.
70 bid; South Lake, l2lsal5; s. & G.TsS
Is; Yukon. 47sd5; Witch, 25@0: All
meek. HS@25. Gas. 96G3S. Boston Ely.
5%@i; Cactus. 5BGs; Chief Con. 23-l6
as; Davis DAILY, 3%@%, Ely Central,
1S@7ss CT. Con-. 7lph: Indiana. 34jk4
50; La Rose, ~ a "a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
INTERNATIONAL WORK SLOW.
Accidents TO Material and Weather
Cause Delays at New Smcltcr.

Accidents to Material and Weather
Cause Delays ut New Smcltcr.
Many accidents and the severe cold
weather of the winter has caused
many delays in the construction of
the Pine canyon smelter by the In
ternational Smelling and Refining
company. Although but little time
has been lost 1t has thrown the COM
pany behind 80 that II may not be
until July before the furnaces are
blown-ln.
In the construction of the roaster
building series of accidents has
caused many delays. The burning of
the American Bridge Works Just
when 1t was finishing up a shipment
to the smelter was one of tho causes.
Later some of the pillars for the
building were wrenched out OF shape
In railroad wreck and 1t was neces-
sary for the factory to make another
shipment. While work on that part
of the building effected by the lack of
steel was Idle the construction gangs
were put to work on other things.
Excavating for everything necessary
for the opening up OF the plant will
be finished In three weeks The exca-
vation work has been greatly delay
ed by the bad weather and the steel
work has necessarily boon slow.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.