davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
MILES Nj. o'aRlEN RESIGNS.

Miles n. O'Brien has resigned as vice
president and as director ofthe Mercantile
National Bark. and has been succeeded in
both places by Charles H. ITai1of, formerly
vice-president of the Chatham National
Bank The reason for Mr. O'Rrien's retire
ment, 1t was said at the bank yesterday,
was his continued ill-heaith. He is suffer
ing from some form of stomach disease and
has not been able to attend 10 business for
sCme time
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
shippers. s7s5os7 10: common. s5 sqs7 70

shippers. 81 65@s7 20: common. s5 p 59s7 70.
lambs steady, So 1885 IS.
Kansas city. Dec &c TIE ecslpts.
mas cattle 81 80: dressed beef and export
steers. SO 50gs so; fair to good, 81 80 q So o0'
western 81 o5G S5 so; stockers and feeders.
& SO s5 90: southern. s. $50 50 so; Southern
cows. sS 81 so native. s. t59s2; heIIers
IS 25. HOG-Receipts. 8, 700: market 10c
higher; bulk of sales. 81 55fs 81 SO; hsavy:
GS1 s5; light. 81 45GsT SO. SHEEP-Re-
ceiptz, 5000, market strong: lambs, IS 2o9
a sA 25: ewes, SS 25GsS IS; stockers and feed
srs sS q So TX
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
GOOD STEEL REPORT EXPECTED.

The statement Of untitled tonnage on the
books for the month of November VIII be
made public by the United States Steel Cor
porati0n to-dav. THE statement it Is said,
viii show a smaller s1rinkage II untitled
orders than. has been reported in many
months. The Pennsylvania Railroads re-
cent order for 10000 tens Of steel rails will
figure in the report, a large part Of It hav-
ing been placed with subsidiaries Of the
Steel Corporation Estimates IN the street
are that the statements will show that
there were approximately 2,II6,6eo tons Of
unified orders on the books on NoverI1-
bar 30
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

rau River Dec 9-Sales for the week in
rha local prfut cloth market are estimated at
7 90 GOO pieces Aside from the bidding by the
American Printing Company for sub-counts.
o. irrhes So by 30 measurements. the call rar
goods during the week h AZ been very limited.
T-Ia American is reported To have secured
sbo,,t IA oa0 pieces The balance or the bust
nsss was composed of small lots fcr nearby
delivery Prices are as follows. 2s-inch- -
s,,,sre ss.c. Is inch. "a BY 80 2ssc. Ssis-
inch az square 5&c: 3a-inch. es by -. ~ r.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

flour AND MEAL-Flour inactive. Spring
paSfns, Sf aa " SneF ~ patents s. GOA 81 90 spring
clears. 5. so 8S4 50: extra No ! w,ntea. s. 90
s. st-sfgbrs So: eT5rs ; 81 7oTsae5 Rye FLoUR-
Firm fair &c good - = n eroiSe en- 70 ,iis
90 - ner 100 h. CORNMEAI-Steady: kiln
2ried, 81 90 BAG MEAL-Fine white ard
ySis3 srz4ET2-F;rrn, Western spring SIS so; stand
ard Tniddlins: s27 % four ID d. SIS; red ed DOS q
y Sos = sacks; rniddling. s25 ~ q $40: red dog.
$50 hnu1fnv chop. So 30 bulk, S2+ 40 SACKS;
oilmeal. $50 5o9 $50.
PRnyrsIoNs-M Moderately active and firm
.r Packers fairly active buyers. but market
unsettled with absenee OF outside interesi Si
fa9 hbort Clear. s20ds25 BEEFLsteady Mess,
s13asi3 80: family. slsqsls %; packet. SI2@
SO 5o extra In India zsn mess rEssrn $sassP 6G
Firm I5acons, lose; lse n. los 100 ~ ll1Sc;
14o N, re DIGS Sc gCT MEATsPekled NJ =,
% n IaiSaf4c PicilIed hams steady; 121sc.
TALLowDu y 1se H. eSpn5ag 9G a 10 'sa .sc C;. Sc
oI,iet Zoe Refined firm south America II SOC;
Continent 10 roc Era Braz |, EGGS I2ooe , coi M
pound, si4qs7sc- TE'AEi'Hf f-Easy' oleo' op
9lzc city lard II 42c
SUGAR Refined irn. cn. "a, and I... unchanged
standard gTanulated. 3.6ee net less l per cent
fsentrtf1gaI a6 test. +.o5c; museovado. 50
test $50: lRolasses sugar. 81 test %.:3oe
- "a higher: December. as 7ad; January
9s I'D: Ma. 9s "a d.
RrcE-steady 70 firm, with good jobbing
demand. ,--- s..-z, .
- ,,,.s, =, y5r- December aud January, II cd
~ - r7s6rlynry ard March. t2. 25al2 s0r. Lon
-, .r,- srs1t f56 lbs ID futures, f57 I fs :5d.
-er,r,ar issF II 1.5c, cectrolytic. Il 81 "a
r. casting T. 5afi II. TJe. TfS-Easy; spot
- sosF Ss ,,,r December y . =. ;j3e; IanuHry
f-esy4iarv ara March IS. ee's 2,e. London tirn,
MOI sra f5s: futures, TIA It's Cd. LEAD
quiet 445a4.55c. New York; 300 81 be- East
c,.ie5s Z saab5 9Dc, New York: 5.4oG5.s0c. East
s. Louis, London. E:i IS Cd IRoN-Cleyeiand
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
FIRE FAILS TO STOP BUSINESS.

The fire that destroyed their store at No.
y West sd street yesterday has not inter
fered with the business Of Dempsey & Car
roll The firm has moved opposite. TO the
Fifth Avenue Building, and viii be open
this morning. No plates or dies were in the
burned store and only orders taken after
O'Clock on Thursday are at all likely TO be
DELAYED.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

make the concession the subject of an
agreement with the United States which
would place American citizens on level
with the subjects of other powers sz re-
CARDS cspitulations
The concession has been signed by the
Turkish Minister OF Public Works, and now
awaits the approval OF Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

15varpool. Dec. 8-wHEAT-spot strong
Se . red Western winter. IS sd Futures
quiet: Descended: - sied: March. IS 1Ia4d;
.r4@sd Is al Futures quiet; January. A.
aSld. February Is 3i=d. PEAS-Cansdian. -
al ri OT-R-Winter patents. 2ss sd. HOPS
q To1don fPacihc Coast), fS 15S1 "a los
REEF-Extra India Inezss I35s. PORK
Prime mess, Westsrn' LIS 3D. HAMS-ahort
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
MARKET.

New York. December 2. 1910
BEEyEs-Receipts. i44 cars. or 3;sl4 neaL
lIn M Steers sN,r but prices firm on light
s.,TnIv bologna bulls and thin COWS steady
s1pBSfs BSfIs,t,s and fst cows strong the Yards were
i9eo~ea C4ond 10 choice steers sold at 80 !"
~ se I5 per 1eo h: bulls 81 30 q - %, lows 9 :
e. 81 81 Dressed beef steady AT ~ ~ tol- g
- = m g.ith general sales at els 4io1se Tor
pst,v4 sifas London cattle market higse.
NJ - 80 reftfperator beef steady at siS 90
~ per Ii. Exports to-morroT, Ts. cattle
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
SE=f YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECERTS
sEAROARn CLEARANCE

toIIoH-A sensational advance followed
the government estimate of the cotton crop
and new high records were established FOR
the Feasou, with NAY delivery selling at I51rc
or over s. q bale above the closing figures OF
the previous day. Tremendously heavy re-
alIz1ng occurred AT this figure aad reactions
15l3c May fruled up 4 1890. closing with
that price bid. The general market closed
fT5n with prices showing q net advance of
from 81 TO as points. The governments esti-
mate OF II .42S, 600 bales for the growth of the
season, excluding linters, in bales of 500
commercial crop of only 10. go. 900 bales was
evidently regarded as promising an Inadequate
SUPPLY. and the figures appeared TO be bring
ing in buying orders from all directions. After
were talking ultimately much higher prices
while II appeared that about the only bear
argument heard was the possibility of an
underestimate By the government and the talk
of poor trade conditions IN this country Be
fore the government report was published the
market had been nervous. but had developed
no weakness Late reports showed advances
in the Southern spot markets for the dav
Weekly movement figures: Port receipts
5aS. 10 bales. against IgI.569 last year: over
sS.T13 last year; Southern mill takinzs esti-
mated, SO 0U0. against so. 600 last year: gain
OF stocks a. interior towns 26.1T0. against
21.500 last year; brought into sight for the
crop movement: Port receipts. 4.924.1To (125
added receipts season.. against 4.501. sos last
year: overland to mills and Canada 400 sol
agalrst 36l1S2 last year: Southern mill tax
irgs I62o. eoe, against 1025. 900 last year
stock at interior towns in excess Of Septern-
brought into sight thus far for season. :. .020-
33s- against 64ea 971 last -ear The tota |
crop movement is for 10a DAYS this season
against iei last season. Local contract nrfces
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

warrants sas 9d in london. Locally unssftisa
and quotations uncertain No foundry NORTH
ern. No 1 Southern and No L southern. SOFT.
SIS 25asie Is, nominal; No foundry Northern
SID T5es15 70.
MVlaSsEs AND SYRUPs-FirTn; fairly sc-
tive ana unchanged
NAVAL STOkttS-Spirits tUrpsntine hrfil
and unchanged, with moderate demand Rosin
quiet and unchanged Tar steady at former
prices
oiLSAIinseed unchanged. Refined petro-
ieum steady at 1.40c for standard white IN
barrels !Nsw York
GOTTONSEED OIJ-The government eSti-
OF, the cotton crop resulted IN active cover
ing. and final prices were 6d12 points net
higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

- 81. RaCON-Cuursrtant cr- ols; enSss
cuL- Sss- S 80 bsl1tek s1s Sd. long clsar r-td
aIss tI1 light. SIS Sd. nsavy. SIS: :aorr els-s
backs dos sH0ULDERS-S91are- sss, - -.
S1, - :. western t5srces. SIS: Ar1erfceo 70
F1ad. nails 52s Sd cHEESE-Csnaae@l.ss,e a@ls,
- s--xs[E-cni-sts sSs I'd E0SIN-LonTcc-
: = PETROI.ECM-Refnet. Sad ldNsaAO
or. AIS Sd
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

decline Of 12123 points: sales. es, 500 nass The
decline vas the result Of 4 --ixorous assault on
che part Of bears. both n Euros6 ana IN rra
LEGAL market \ prominent Favre house. which
has recently been active on the bear side, sent
selling orders and indicated mat Brazil had been
an active seller abroad. Wall Street was also
selling heavily both in the form of liquidation
and short selling and WHILE there was some
covering rhe decline. closing prices we're at
the lowest. Havre closed q net decline Of u
al franc and Hamburg was I pfg lower No
cables from Brazil owing 70 q holiday in Rio
and Santos. SPOT nonlinailr unchanged at f3l1c
FOR Rio No and 1870 fer Santos No !. Local
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

,--,ts5,ed i,r Williams. Mcconnell g Coleman.
= No 20 wall street,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Spot steady. with prices 70 points higher et
- 19c FOR H1idding upland; delivered On contract
E.}na bales, Liverpool cables Spot easier: sales
10000 bales. speculation and export 500: Areri-
can, $500, imports. %, coo all american: mid
ding upland, 1851. Futures opened STEADY
% So points lower Closed firm at an advance
Of 10 TO l6lz points. December. 7921zd: De
cernber-January 7pof- IanJsr1-FeT1I11srv
19212d: Februa-y-Hfareh. 7a4d. 1farcfl-Apri
!e6d; ApriI-Giay 7-9elsd May-June 1.971ed:
June-July- T-f96d; July-Auglst Ta4d: August
September. 7.T2d: September October, 2sdF Cc-
tohar-%orerrber 0Sf7
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool, Dec e.-Following are the
vpaal.Iv cofron statistics:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

New Orleans, Dec. 9-Traders on the
ee3or of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
we're thrown into 9, frenzy Of buying fol-
lowing the posting to-day Of the govern
-rerc estimate OF the cotton crop for this
.erasg7. There was an immediate advance
Of from thirty-four TO thirty-nine points
s. the most active futures.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Perfectly new opposite Exbe-
kieh Gardens & Opera Roose-
Ear, room has balcony 8
firepiara. Grand yeranjahs.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

HAY AND sTEAW-Quiet on medium and
low grades of timothy hay; stocks somewh Il
heavier. Steady top grades of both tim
oJhy. cioyer and mixed hay. Rye straw quiet
EAY-Tfmothy, prime. large bales 100 ib
81 70; No to No 1. SOC a 81 10: shipping Is
gsoc; packing, As q soc; clover, mixed. T0c q
sIi pure 6oqs0e. STRAW-Long rye, 500
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
plIsIIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

s0ld stock. Kew stcck.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

NoS. Iuxurianf In the Orient
Full south. Centre OF fssn-
5onabie Cairo. Roems have
toilette and private baths
Patronised by Royalty.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS

| favored stopping Place A Amerfcsn Visitors
NJ ost Central Position in the HeSt End.
Tariff Free from Uptown Office New York
I1Ibune.' I5oa Broadway. ". y:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
ed at their Uptown Office,
tween 36th and 37th stS-.
dverrisemenrs received at
ices at regular Office rates
Z. 264 Sth ave. ;. e. COR.
IT. 18th st: 1O4 East l4th
Ttl1 and Sth ayes-:
s5 Sd ave: 1926 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10


ohokes slow Carrots firm cabbages firm.
car Of caforna III % Sold at 20 cucurbeFl ui.
Chicory and escaroe easier. KaIe and spinach
ida generally poor Mushrooms STEADY, Parsley
duh. Radishes scarce. POTATOES Bermuda,
Rp @ 81 si 81 ahs long 9fs fs SSbsi b6 or 81 bag gas s. SO
81 90: state. bag 81 3oasi 30; bulk. $50 70 81 81
3 81 'eTssy zer nag sre 9sPS 6s Socas Ierssy
double head bbl. 81 1882 %; open head. 81 5o9
i5dss1 .Als %: RETIcHokEs drum, saas1i BRGs
sE sPR9UT bb aa m ss51S2 saS fRs9TS m Bagc5e, NGT
e4BBAGEs. Danish, ton. $12QSs1s: domestic, S
$50 rsd saoas cELFBTs 5s7so5ss state sosen s. 1sg 3
siqs2 cTMsEEss Ct sETs BestE sssfgp spthqgss Ys
orlssns bbl s2s sa,H eoi ad s PsnnsyEssia g soasa
4, i5c: 1HoRsERADIsH. 100 10 IS: KALE,: bhl.
s re- sadss E{oFia4 arse Pssa Basket 9gs2 saas
house. 2-box strap. slas2; MUSHROOMS. hot
hbl xs 5GaS4 white pickle. 81 5ogsS; state and
western white pickle bnshei m c,ate - e. 's9eSd ,1 81
6as b S' 81 a5gsi so: red I4oro bag 81 1892 2S;
bss 1ss 81 sssss sss & 3 25sft 9eoS w. 81
Sew ORLEANS bda ps sls ssl So Sas aKoaANs n 2SFs
basket sIQs2 New Orleans sss s1 o sasS
81 soqtse 50; SPINACH, Norfolk. bol sdgsg s. 5sg
- .: STRING BEANS gTee, grsen bsskeS ssa
W,tA sa wax, "a s3as5: sHAI.LoTS hhl 81 5oaS3;
soUAsH Hnn5aIT5ss 69 2l;taSass' bs H. siGsi 10;
long island and Jersey caprieT
bag slqs1 % ToMAfeoEs 10 Ease 10 sofs 1s 20. hot
h6nFe. No. 104i25c: WATEIsel1h-''''' i'' 'uh'i''9
s19$@
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10

Tn. George >unxoVfc6 Hotels. lid IN
scuaE!sd IN eset, modern dsf all Inform 1fS~s
and Rooms reserved. and tariffs as fiarks
Tourist agenez. 1ts Broadwsy, Ne'v icrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
ALASKA TOOK MORE
THAN A SCRATCHING
Years of Hard Work and Suf-
fering the Rule of the
Far North.

Alaska has now reached the point
where ii is case OF big development
projects Tho day for the small miner
is over, because there are no more places
where man can get rich by little
scratching"
This Is statement accredited 10 an
official OF the government on his re-
turn TO Seattle from an inspection visl
to several Alaskan mining camps. There
are many former Alaska operators In
Salt Lake City, and canvass among
several on Friday with the above state
ment unearthed considerable protest. As
rule. the old guard who pushed along
the unblazed trails of the pioneer days
do not believe that the vast acreage of
Alaska has been prospected to such an
There are sections of that territory which
are supposed TO be mineral bearing
which may not be- reached by even the
prospector for fifty years.
Sauer Dough association more than any
thing else is the idea that men have be-
come rich In Alaska by "a little scratch
Ing" Said one old Alaskan miner on Fri
days
There have been instances where men
grew rich by a stroke OF quick luck. but
the majority Of them did more than
scratch. They spent from one to sew
eral years in a country within a few
hundred miles OF the north pole. They
experienced nine months night and three
months daylight per annum, winter tenn
peratures for months ranging from 10
to 60 degrees below zero They had
to sleep where exhaustion overlook them,
suffering from the cold, extremely hard
work necessary. from the lack OF proper
food and association with their fellow
men. They had to thaw out the frozen
ground a. the rate OF ten to twelve inches
per day TO reach bedrock. often $50 feet
from the surface, One out of ten at first
suffered from scuryy. and one out OF
each hundred made anything like wages.
But II n man lived and sent his shaft
into a spot where some gold was, he
prospered. But let me tell you that the
conditions in Alaska never were such
that man could become rich by a lit
tie scratching. The country is more at
tractive today than ever, with its rail-
roads and other improvements we lacked
IF ] were a young man 1 would he there
now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
BULLISH MARKET FAILS
TO STRENGTHEN MARKET

James A Pollock s. Co., bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine. Webber G Co. letter. Boston;
Action of the market was disappointing
again today, although close for Amalea-
mated was same as last night, Fairly
reliable stories were circulated this morn
ing that the large producing interests
had agreed TO again curtail but Instead
of affecting the market favorably, II
seemed TO be the signal for renewed
liquidation all through the list In spite
OF the dullness, however, and the ap-
about same day after day and it is prob
able that the leading interests are accu-
mulating stocks which they sold much
higher.
The market again suffered from the shock
OF the reduction In the National Lead.
common stock dividend. In addition to
the selling of Steel, presumably on fears
that the volume OF untitled tonnage as re-
vealed at next weeks meeting would
show large shrinllage, also contributed
to the easier feeling and the list through
out the session was feverIsh with
downward tendency. Amalgamated Cop
per was one Of the few issues TO record
gain over last nights close, which was
covering and forced demand based on the
efforts supposed to be in progress tend
irg towards reduction in the produc-
tion OF red metal Some support was
gressive and operations for the decline
were conducted generally with consider
able success. The wisdom of our recent
advices suggests the use OF stops on
purchases in order to be prepared for
unexpected developments have been fully
demonstrated during the past few days
and we would continue employing. the use
of same. We would confine purchases to
the drives and tighten accounts on occa-
sional rallies.
Hornblower letter. Boston; Although
the New York stocks were weak today
and sold down below previous low rec
ords OF the year; the best in coppers
did not sympathze to any extent.
Changes were fractional in. most cases
and higher as a general rule than yes
terday There arc very few stocks Of
fered for sale and the buying still con-
tinues good The feeling continues to
GROW that the next move In coppers VIII
be upward and a great many we'll posted
people are buying on all weak spots. The
close was steady but the demand only
fair,
New York: Ray Consolidated firm 162
bid Buying was good with no stock
pressing for sale; Miami received good
support from inside interests. Giroux
under pressure from traders all day, stock
held firm In face of considerable selling
by shorts. Nipissng was active today
on good selling broke to 10i, Goldfeld
Consolidated and Nevada Hills were
weak on rumor OF George Wingheld's
sickness. considerable selling in these
stocks came from the west Balance OF
market was without feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
Senator BristOw Finds Fault
With the Tariff Increase on
the Metal.
NOT IN HARMONY
WITH THE PLATFORM
Difference in Smelling at Home
and Abroad Not the Meas
ure Used.

MANHATTAN, Kan. July Ex-senator
Joseph L. Bristow. In a speech here,
charged Speaker Cannon and the stand
pat congressman with manipulation of
the lead schedules OF the tariff bill in
support of the 'smelter trust" so called.
~ duty not measuring the difference
in the cost OF smelling at home and
abroad. as promised in the Republican
platform but from $3.50 to Sc higher
than the entire cost OF smelling in this
country. was Imposed on lead" the scna-
tor said.
This was not done in the interest Of
protecting a struggling American indus
try. but in the interest OF a monopoly;
controlled by the Guggenheims, backed
by the great Rockefeller financial inter
ests.
Because 1 presume to object to this
sort OF thing. Mr., Cannon calls me a
Democrat, a demagogue. u lunatic and
pickpocket. Mr.. Cannon, holding the
great office of speaker OF the house.
erntment. has been routed over Kansas
for a number of days denouncinE the in
surSents. myself in particular, Instead
OF indulsing in vituperation. why doesn't
he give the reasons why he insisted upon
Ignoring the politicians specific, declara-
tlons of the Republican national plat
form? Why did he stand by the senate
in the interest OF the Guggenheims?
THE duty on lead in ore, as the tariff
bill passed the house. was $50 u ton.
The duty on pig lead, or lead bullion, was
the same. The bill came to the senate
and was referred to the committee on
finance, of which Mr.. Aldrich is chair
man, and was reported back with the
duty on pig lead Increased from $50 to
$3.50 a ton making a difference of
S12.50 between the lead In the ore and
the lead In bullion, Therefore, accord
Ing to the Republican national platform
and our campaign pledges. $3.50 a ton
should measure the difference in the cost
OF smelling lead in the United States
and in our competing countries.
Edward B. Rush, general manager OF
the American Smelling and Refining com
pany. an organization which controls 90
per cent OF the lead smelters OF the
United States. testified before the com
mittee from the house Of representatives
that the entire cost OF the reducing of
lead from ore TO bullion. from actual
figures. ranged from S5>55 to S10.O5
ton. No witness before the committee
gave as the entire cost OF smelling a
greater figure than $40 ton,
"A most vigorous effort was made in
the senate to reduce the duties OF the
senate bill back to those provided in the
house measure, but without effect To
protect our struggling American Indus
tries a duty, not measuring the differ
ence In the cost of smelling at home and
abroad, but n duty OF from $3.50 to Sc
a ton more than the entire cost OF smelt-
ing at home, was imposed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
LOWER MAMMOTH AT
THE UPPER LEVELS

For the purpose Of reducing operating
costs 10 the lowest point compatible with
reasonable production, the Lower Mann
moth company is going easy these days,
sending out as generous a tonnage OF ore
as possible 10 swell Its bank account in
prepa ration for whatever future policy is
agreed on by stockholders. Practically
all effort at this time is being centered
on or near the 1900 level, and q prospect
hoist has been Installed at the winzc on
the 1900 level, where a very satisfactory
showing OF ore is now being developed.
1t is from this level OF the property that
the shipments are being made
Regarding the future OF this company.
one well versed usually In Lower Mann
moth affairs believes 1t will be up TO the
stockholders eventually 10 decide. 1t is
logical that below the 2000 level lies the
large end OF the property. 1t was hoped
that the 1000 level work would bring this
happy end about. but still deeper devel
opment may be necessary. The recent as
sessnenL was levied to take care OF the
overdraft at the banks. and the ore ship
ments at this time arc being made TO
go as far as possible toward demonstrats
ing the merits of the territory above the
1000 level