davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
CLENS SPEAKS HOPEFULLY
 IF GENERAL SITUATION

level Before long many Of these issues will be bringing much bet
 ter figures, and vii in all probab- ility have been permanently retired into strong boxes. A number Of new issues are pending, and the ma
 5ority of those recently offered have been readily absorbed. Our railroads are stili much in need of new capital for the completion Of pending improvements, and bond is sues or short-term notes will prob
 ably be the most ready means of raising required capital As to stocks, there are no indications of any important new issues. Many of the highrgrade issues are selling upon 6 per cent basis, and these
 too, are likely to receive more sen
 ous attention from investors. Dece mber and January are always per iods of heavy disbursements on gregating this year. it is estimated dividends and interest account, az over s200.00o,9e A g~odly portion of this sum genera1y finds its gay to Wall street for investment purposes, and in view of all the greater inducements than usual, there should be no falling of in the de mand from this quarter. This is the basis of the so-caIled January rise which occasionally materializes in December We hayxe already had a stronger market for several days. which has probably been the commence of discounting this move
 ment What the effect of these con
 ditions will be upon speculation re
 mains to be seen. Easy money us
 uarly stimulates speculative activi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
By Frank J. Graf

(sIember Duluth Stock ENcAanse)
 The week just closed has certain
 Iy been a holiday m2Tint. 2 was one of the quietesJ week lha stock markets have seen for sC-se time. The New York market has been a dead affair and while no signs oi any uarticular weakness were notice able it was simply lack Of trading There has been some professional trading but even this has been or a very small character and confined to but a few stocks. Sales have been smaller than in many weeks and to- dayij market was no different save that it was duller than any other day. The hearing of the tobacco. and oil cases will be heard early in Jan uary and should the decisi2n be favor able We will have a better market and until then we may look for the same dull and narrow market Of the past few weeks Coppers have alsc
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
By L. J oyerIoes

BOsToN. Dec. 23.--rhntiFe market to6a, insisted of 8 Chr aimas cole lrntlon. The past year has been q hard one for people interested in eap per but NC firmly believe the worst is over and that next year will see a return to the profitable e eon6idon9 vh,ch We have looked for so long. -Palus, Webber & Co.
 Curbs continue quiet Dem adyanc eito 3N and closed at sss bid. Shat tuel dull with sales at 22Ss h. ept Q ion and Chino unchanged. Ros a!,. n good demand at lS wita ;ot- eral, offerings ct l5. Cactus aetive and slightly higher. Lond n. copper og 2s cd. Total sale'3 New York Il6.5ao
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
ENTIRE MARKET YESTERDAY
 IS CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

been dull. Norta Butte showed weak aess selling to 27A and Calumet @ Arizona sold to q bid and IS asked 5up Puts sold to t3h and the bal.
 li,g of the list have been practical y unchanged. curbs have also been .s@.urelcis with the exception of Dznn and every day this stock con
 es to show better strength and better demand sales today being 1ade at 3is. Live Oak was strong er SC ling to 25 and locla5 higher in- splration and Chnio practically un- changed London copper 5sL 12s Sd cG 2s Cd. Sales l16.50o. Money 3 percent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
E!I!!!|A!IEE

Straight eyes and crooked eyes, squint eyes and cross eyes, pop eyes and Goo-goo eyes--whon want your owners to bring you here and make you open up and take notice of the dandy shows we are running.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02
MOLINE

Hurt IN Fall at Home.-Jacob Abra-
h IN " S seriously injured yesterday
il la f II down stairs at his home,
So HI hteenth street. Mr.. Abraham
was Re sponding to a call to dinner
AID was half way down the stairs
when lie tripped and fell. He rolled
t. hhe bottom landing, sustaining a
bikkeu nose and other injuries. He
removed to the city hospital.
HI lis 70 years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02
CHARLIE |. WITH CIRCUS
Dr. buchanan Brings Wonderful
Chimpanzee so America.

Charlie the First, DR. Buchanan's
wonderful chimpanzee, which attract
ed 80 much attention in London be
cause of its manIike achievements, is
one Of the b lg features with the Bar
mum and HALEY greatest show on
earth. Whdn the big show comes to
Moline on Thursday. July 81, Charlie
the First will present on one of the
stages in the main tent a bicycle and
acrobatic act not short of the marvel
Gus.
The close resemblance of this strange
creature to the human family fairly
establishes DR.. Buchanan's contention
that the animal is the missing link
Within him there seems to shine the
divine spark of human fire Every
thing he does proves him more than
animal He dimes with the use of a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02

more than one-fourth; potatoes,
three-fourths) The increase in the
average yield per acre of the cereal
and other crops in the Netherlands
during the last so years has been
very important The largest pro-
portion of the increase l would at
tribute to the proper use of COM
mercial fertilizers and to the use of
improved varieties of seed, the other
factors coming in second place.
A. D. Hall. director Rothamsted
experiment station. Harpenden, Eng
land-The great increase in prOduc-
ton dates from 1885 with the Roth
amsted experiments; Lawes de-
scribes Rothamsted land as yielding
an average of 90 bushels of wheat;
today the average is about Sc bush
els. The factors at work in the in
crease have been: 1. The so per cent
shrinkage of acreage, the worst land
being laid down to grass, allow 10
to Is per cent increase. 2. Ten per
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02

full table equipment. He sleeps in a
bed. He plays chords on a piano. He
can handle a billiard cue with expert
fingers. His keeper is merely the jan
itor of the house in which the chin
paneze lives, for Charlie the First sews
on his own buttons and shines his
shoes. Mere instinct could not evolve
such skill as is shown in his wonder
full stage performance. Any one who
rides a bicycle knows there is a knack
involved that requires judgment and
reason. Charlie the First is the best
bicycle rider ever seen with a circus.
Here then are proofs that indicate
divinity of mind nature does not i'll
tend a mere animal to possess.
Charlie the First was born in Africa
about 10 years ago Nothing is known
of his antecedents except that they
were chimpanzees. In 1903 a party of
scientists, headed by DR.. Buchanan,
came upon the animal seated beneath
a tree eating cocOanuts. Instead of
fleeing, it walked up to them, its arms
laden with nuts which it passed around.
The men were amazed. Taking the
nuts. they were about to pass on, when
the friendly creature took DR.. Buchan-
an by the hand and tried TO detain him.
The party proceeded, however, but had
gone but a few miles when the animal
overlook them, now carrying a pad
crUdely woven into a mattress, a club
and a cocoanut shell it used as a drink
ing cup.
For days the animal marched with
the party, sometimes running ahead,
at other times lingering behind, but
more often walking with them. At
meal times 1t brought fruit and nuts
from the forest, changing some Of them
for what canned foods it could eat.
Seeing the negro servants carrying
water and wood 1t helped them. and
from that on began 10 make itself use
full. AS an experiment, DR.. Buchanan
placed the animal with the skipper of
a tramp sailing vessel He became
useful from the start In three days
he was carrying burdens and washing
the deck. A week later he astonished
the cooks in the galley by putting on
an apron. That day he helped with
the dishes From this on his develop
ment was rapid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02
YIELDS ON FOREIGN SOILS


DR.. Cyril G. Hopkins of the uni
versity, the soil investigator of ILL
nois, has many times quoted the
yields of crops and the results of soil
experiments in the countries of west
ern Europe, but he has recently pub
lished Gin Illinois circular 1929 10
authoritative letters from specialists
and agricultural officials in those
countries. disclosing very instructive
conditions and results in the increase
of crop yields through a long series
of years, and the following are brief
extracts which may well be noted in
connection with our own endeavor to
enrich and preserve the soil. DR..
Hopkins asked what relative proper
ton of the increase in yield is at
tributed to each of four factors.
Director General of Agriculture,
(Table of YIELDS showing
increases in so years by 10-year av-
erages; wheat and oats, each more
than one-third; rye and barley, each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

ed with a sea OF snakes and that a
number of death-dealing men were fol-
lowing him at all times, Joseph F. Ho-
gan, arrested by the police for the al
legged theft of bicycle, strove with all
his might to break out of his cell at
the police station, and after that was
found futile and he was removed to a
cell at the Jail, he endeavored to tear
his way out Of the county bastile. His
conduct became SO obstreperous that
Sheriff Eckhart had him removed to
the insane department at Mercy hospi-
tai, where he will be properly cared
for. Hogan was taken in by Officer
Stabenbiehl, and a charge of having
stolen a bicycle from a residence at
424 Alma avenue was brought against
him. He was then in somewhat intox-
icated condition and had been drinking
pure alcohol. When he was in the cell
for a short time he demanded more of
the fiery fluid, and when this was re-
fused he rapidly grew delirious. His
yells became so vociferous that he
could not be kept at the station any
more and he was taken to the jail.
and it required three men to remove
him from the cell to the patrol wagon.
AS soon as his condition is such that
he can be tried his case will be brought
into police court.
Plerce Will Gives Property to Wife.
In the last will and testament of the
late Tavener B. Pierce, which was. filed
yesterday in the district court, the pro
vision is made that all the property is
to be given to the wife, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Pierce. In the event of her death,
then the estate is to be given, share
and share alike, to the son, Albert T,
the granddaughter, Mary M. Pierce,
and to the grandson, Albert D. Pierce.
The will bears the date OF April 16,
1910, and was witnessed by G. Rohde
and Henry J. Klauer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02
DAVENPORT

Heyer Has Fire Loss.-Max Heyer,
of the losers in last Sundays big fire
in the west end of the city. At the
time of the destruction of the plant of
the Davenport Strengthening & Render
ing company he had $500 worth of meat
in the place. This was entirely de-
stroyed, with no insurance. The fire,
however, has not put Mr.. Heyer out of
the business of buying and killing his
own cattle, for already he has made
arrangements with another company to
continue this work.
Licensed to We'd. -. John H. Timm
and Emma E. Mohr, Davenport; Ed
ward Cook and Amanda R Cox, Dav-
export; Herbert Clark and Leona
Freese, Davenport.
Wife Alleges crueIty.-In a suit for
a decree of divorce, which was placed
on file in the district court yesterday,
Cora I. Schaum makes the allegation
that her husband. Rudolph Schaum,
has been guilty Of cruel and inhuman
treatment, and that he has also been
guilty of other violation of his mar
riage VOWS. She claims that on nu-
merous occasions he has mistreated
her, that he has called her vile names,
and that he has been guilty of miscon-
duct with other women. She asks the
court to grant her the sum of SIS per
week as alimony, saying her husband
is capable of earning $1,000 per year,
and also that she receive 800 as attor-
ney's fees. They were married in Rock
Island in 1887.
o.
Denied Drink; misunderstanding IN
der the delusion that he was surround
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02

where legumInous crops Cor pulse)
were the rule; in some form it is
eaten every day by rich and poor.
(Dr. Hopkins notes that the 1907
Italy reports show the use of 1880
600 tons of phosphates. 10000 tons
If nitrogen fertilizers and 400 tons
of potassium salts. More phosphorus
is annually applied to Italian soil
than is removed in all the crops pro-
duced) Reported by Arthur J. Bill
for the Illinois Farmers institute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02
NapoIeon,s GrE

was Of the uncOnquerable, never-say-
die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have a bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches,
cough syrups. cod liver oil or doctors
have all failed, don't lose heart or
hope. Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Satisfaction is guaranteed when
used for any throat or lung trouble.
1t has saved thousands of hopeless
sufferers. It masters stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, grip,
Group. asthma, hay fever and whoop-
ing cough and is the most safe and
certain remedy for all bronchial af-
fections, so cents, S1.OO. Trial bot
tie free at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02

Mrs. Martha Hunter Found Dead
Mrs. Martha Hunter, pioneer resi-
dent of Rock Island county, and
widow of Horace L. Hunter, was
found dead in bed yesterday at the
re jdence of her son, Carl NJ. Hunter,
2n21 Sixteenth street: Her death
followed an illness of two weeks with
pneumonia. Martha Griffin was born
May 20, 1929, in Indiana. Her par
ents moved here in 1892 and settled
on a farm in South Moline township.
She had been a resident of this
county for rs years. Her husband
died March IA, 1856, and since that
time she had made her home with
her son, Carl. Mr. Hunter was a
farmer and lived for a number of
years on a farm at the foot of Tricks
hill Carl Hunter moved to this city
last fall from farm in Coaltown.
Mrs. Hunter leaves six children:
Holm z. Of Kansas City, Horace L.
and Mrs. Medosa Wells of SiIyTs,
Carl n. of this city and Merritt B.
of Coaltown. She also leaves 90
grandchildren and . great grandchiI-
dren beside the following brothers
and sister: Asbury of this city. John,
George and Riley of Coaltown, Viii
liam of Minneapolis. Kan, and Mrs.
Sarah J. Hunter of this city. She
had been a member of Myrtle Re
bekah lodge for many years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02

New Odd Fellows Bloek-A move
M ut has been launched by Moline
Iolse. No. 1873, and Manufacturers
10 &c, No. ass, 1. o. o. F., to pur-
chase a club and lodge building. The
PROPOSITION has been under consid-
er tion for some time and has ad-
vGlced to the stage where each lodge
hafs named q building committee.
Thsse committees will meet tonight
AMI. confer on the matter. Moline
IoGge has a membership of approx
mately 400 and Manufacturers lodge
has 800. If the two lodges combine,
it IS argued that they will be strong
enough to maintain home. Mem
bers in both lodges are enthusiastic
over the project, and if site can be
purchased at reasonable figure
there is hardly doubt but that the
building will be erected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02

Denied Drink; misunderstanding un
der the delusion that he was surround
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-02
Pre-

FTCI
Sealed
for boilU
inclOsed
commits
Of cOnln1I
D. CO"
untiIt2 lh|
be OpeI
boiler L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14
Una nueva circular

La siguiente COMMUNICATION dirigida
lal jefe de la policia por vel comisonado
del interior se pilblica por la presente
para la information y gobierno de los
miembros de la fuerza
Debitlo a la gran expansion cubier-
ia por 'automoviles en- sus viajes, es i'm
posibb; que dos chauffeJlrs de icencia
sean personalmente conocidos a la po-
licia, y es necesario que los ultimOs
exijan las .licencias de acuerdo con la
Secci6n 33 de la presente ley de cami-
nos
Para impedir eSta molestia d los cha
ufeurs y para asegurar los operaciones
de AUTOMOBILES pOr perSOnas deblda-
mente autorizadas, Sc lie han entregado
placas EN- metal. Despues del 16 de
Septiembre, del corriente ano, las orde
nanza; de los policias exigiran eel lie
var eI plena vista tales placas a los
chauffeurs de autom6viIes en- cualquier
camino p1blico de Puerto Rico.
Las placas estan listas para distri-
buir y Sc puedan obtener 'en esta otici-
ma 81 Sc hace la sOlicitud por correo 8
personalmente, y por la production de
licencias s identification satisfactoria,
y 81 es por corre0 menclonara ell hume
TO de la licencia del solicitante. Por
cada plaza Sc requiere un dep0SitO de
LOO dollar. pagadero con la solicitud
Y por el cual Sc expedira su correspon-
diente recibo, y Ell deposito sera inme-
diatamente devuelto por esta oticina al
recibo de la plaza. y
a partir del dia 16 del corriente Sc ha
ran cumplir estas reglas estrictamen-
te. Sc tomara eel nombre de cualquier
chauffeur que no lleve SUI plaza en- pie
na vista, repOrtandolo en- una carta al
Cuartel General.
Por orden del iefe de la Policia In
sllar.
Rich d H Poillon,
Ayudante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14
|Sociedad Dc eScri-
torres ' srIjStas

Los poatas Y escritores Qne han de
|cOlaborar en- "P'umas Amigas' estan
enviando sus trabajos d la Directiva de
La Sociedad. De Un momento otro es-
tara en- prensa este interesante libro,
Han ingresado como socios de numero
los sefiores Luis A. Torregrosa, Rafael
Balseiro, Alexandra Rodriguez Barril,
Manuel Maria Sama, Lllisa Lecompte,
Ramon Negr6n Flores, Juan Rios Ova-
lie, j. Escudero Miranda, Federico Po-
rrata Doria, Federico Ramos, Domigo
Cruz (Cocolia}, Anasfacio Andino y
Luis Lorens Torres
Sc han acordado hbrar Diploma de
Honor a las senoras Rosario A de TimO-
thee que diriJe ei seinanario FL Ho-
gar, y Maria Cadilio de Martinez 04ia-
na.)
Nombr6se Ia comisi0n que liza de actuar
de acuerdo con el Ateneo de Puerto Rico,
para Ia celebration del Certamen de Lite.
ratura y BelIas Artes. La Sociedad esta
trabajando para eE4ablar relaclones de
companerismo V anlistad con La ia
milia hteraria hispano-anericana-
ApIaudimos la actita labor lie la So
ciedad de Escritores Artistas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14
t97)-

haba de uclr tiama1es, aprisIonHdo rbo la
aZabache; concertaban 0ras las muchachas
para que fqana penase Ataga1a y Melgana ayudase
veSr Perengana hoTaban aaS que hablan de DIS
putarse uego, cabo destlrs jinetes aprovisonabA
la dSpensa de has vtuaIs para ohseiar los
oraSterS ecEaban euentas g1alas los que acCsnbl
ban poner Ia talerna, A cafetin pueso De rosullaS
aveanaS toadas aa nazs; ensayaba gran traba-
70, el Sacrsan hacla has de oranSa, has pezis
que habia de tocar odurane Soemne; eng
danaba don iielm0genes ayua del mayoromo lge
sta virgen vaiedose de todos los de
arte de planclaa la al slngu
lar la camisa eamidonaa que haba de lucr amAn
tie por la malana arrugada por la tare manchada de Vi
per la noche el da de "a fiesta esc0ga campIt,Y
verde bajo arboes frondosos para la merienda
pesre hasta allegahan peras gmndes re1ondas pa
que hiceran las de asientos de hogar al mio
tempo que hacian cdos preparedness pedIa al
celo da de Ia patrona es6ndido nubes para po
der dsfrutar de las delcias de la fiesta de las
que, tales suee experimental Ia genie 1open
medic del bulicio la algeria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14
E Bureau" del tempo

Ha infolmado esta tardc, los dos,
que no Sc ha rccibido ningtln cable de
Washington acerca del tempo
En- la localidad no Sc nota ningun
sintoma anonnal La temperature ha
sufrido ligeras modifcaciOnes pero sin
ninguna importancia. En Ia isba hay
frecucntes lluvias normales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14
--(Ioo)

No, selor.; decr 81 senior; va debia de cstar
Risquela
Pero, ique hacias aqui solae
-Pues. pueS que este esta tan freScO.-
-Pero Jhas venido de RRsqueda por tomar cd frescoe
Me- senior; vengo de Puente NuevO, aquel pueblo que
ALI lejo-dijo Ovo SeilalantlO ell brazO dere
cho extendido puebe1iMo que asomaba vaIeci-
TO- entire dos colinas.
Vas decr que SOY muy plegun6n
No, senor.
-Por 10 10 pensar;ts
Olvdo respond6
No deja de eocuente Ma rspuesta.
Nuevo silencio de Olvido
y "a que has lido a Puente NuevO ?-vovi0 preguntar
.Jacolo con curosidad verdaderamente femenna
A. a un recado- contes6 Olvido mentras olos
tsnsparentes volvian empaar cabecra indina
INA al sueo
-Pero. Il por que llo1s, Ovido
-Si lOro-respond0 esa levantando la cabeza,
,Sfornandose por ahOgar sus Egrimas.
-S lloras, miralodiio Jacobo senalando dos que
maron el angulito de los agrimales
-iAyl, que rabia..que rabia i-exdlam6 Olvdo,
sent6 peciptadamente bao e Salvador volvendo
der entire las deandO epar algnnos zOl
-Pe10 5por que Noras9 te 10 pregunto porque me III
fereso por ii.
ST no lloro por NADIA; que yo soy ash
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14

Vapor americana Carolina. Saldra
para New York, ell 81 del corriente.
Coosiguatarios, The New ,York and
Porto Rico S. s. Co. e..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14

ell % del actual, prooedente de New
York
Consignatarios, The New York and
| P. r. S. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14

Vapor americana Harry Luckemback.
Ell 10 del corrbente sali6 de New York,
para esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Lime.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14

Vapor espanol Martin Saenz. Sal
dra &c Barcelona ell Is del que cursa
para Canarias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14

Vapor americana Caracas. Recala-
ra procedente de New York, ell Is del
actual.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14

vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Salo
de Canarias, el del cOrriente, para
Puerto Rico y Cuba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14

Consignatarios. Sobrinos de ISquier-
do y Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
MORNING
FIRE DESTROYS
FRAME HOUSE
VACANT BUILDING DESTROYED
BY ACT OF INCENDIARISM
YESTERDAY.

About 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing a frame house situated near
the corner of Bryan avenue and
South street was discovered in
flames and a call was sent in for
the department. When the firr-
fighting apparatus arrived on the
scene the building was a mass of
flames, but heroic work resulted
in saving the outside frame of the
structure, the inside being complete
ly Quilted.
The fire had all the, ear marks
of being of incendiary origin. The
building had been vacant for sew
eral months. But few minute:
before the alarm boys passing no
ticed a man enter and on this in
dividual is placed the blame. Thu
house was owned by the Presbyter
ian church, with no insurance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-16
LOW COSTS SECURED BY
SILVER PEAK MANAGEMENT

Edward Juissen, general manager
of the Pittsburg-Silver Peak Mining
company at Blair, Nevada, states
that 120 stamps are now constant
ly dropping at Silver Peak, with
a total monthly tonnage of $500,
and that while tbs days wage for
miners is still $3.50, the highest
in the west, the average cost per
ton for the last month was but
$2.70, including 20 cents charged
on the cost sheet for repayment of
funds expended in the new equip
ment. At the present time there
are 68 miners on the company's
payroll, each breaking an average
of little under nine tons. The
company has just completed a cold
storage plant for it's boarding house
and has also taken over the general
store, hitherto held by private in
terests.