davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
PEACE TREATY
POSSIBLE IN
HOUSE
WARRlNG ELEMENTS ON
VERGE or AGREEMENT
Regular Leaders Indicate VIII
Iingness to Meet Insurgents
Half Way; Disposition to Let
Speaker Retain Office,


Washington, June le,--Out of the
throc-sided battle line In the house
of representatives which has been
gradually merging for several DAYS to-
ward a mutual ground Of conflict over
the reform Of the rules, there appears
today the appearance Of something
Ike an amicable settlement,
After session of the rules commit
tee lasting most OF the day aud two
sessions OF the "insnrgent' republi-
cans OF the house, II looked tonight as
thought tomorrow might evolve a
plan upon which practically parties
and factions can unite.
The rules committee argued. wrote
and drafted for hours over the Clark
Sherley resolution which seeks 20 pro-
vide q way fer mem Der To- bring in
to the house a measure being 'smoth-
cred In committee. Chairman Dali
zcll and the other regular" republic
cans Of that committee joined with
the democrats in attempting 20 form
ulatc rule that would work out the
end desired
The fact that the regulars wing Of
the party exhibited a Willingness -
Join IN Il reform movement was
generally commented upon as indicat-
ing that il was practically conceded
that rule would be adopted before
adjournment and that they had decfd-
ed il the better part Of valor To Join
in making It rather than to resist it.
The regular leaders including
Speaker Cannon. Representative
Payne of New York. Representative
Dalzell of Pennsylvania and Repre-
sentative Smith of Iowa, were IN IRE
puent conference over the proposed
rule during the day. The committees
finally adjourned until tomorrow
when IL is expected an agreement VIII
be reached.
II IS believed the rule drafted ,N
the democratic leaders ann known IS
the tl.Nk -Sheriey rule viii be adopted
bv the rules committee practically ~
originally drawn IN the rooms Of Nil
nority Leader Champ clark Of Mis-
souri,
The "insurgenls' assembled IN the
office OF representative Lenroot and
discussed the sort ~ rule they would
vote for. It was the general disposi-
tion that they should await the action
OF the rules committee ana nothing
decisive WAS done They viii meet
again tomorrow afternoon.
1t Is stated that the dethronement
Of Speaker Cannon was discussed al
the "insurgent" gathering, but that no
definite decision on this subject was
reached Many insurgents were OPP
posed to the attempted removal Of
the speaker, although il the matter Is
forced on the floor they admitted they
would vote that way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
ROOSEVELT WILL ANNOUNCE
REPUBLICAN, PARTY POLICY

st. Louis, June IT, Indt lheodOle
Roosevelt viii announce the policy OF
the republican party on which ihe
next national campaign will he con-
Quoted as soon AS be arrives on the
American shore was the declaration II
Governor Herbert 5. tladlCy here tc-
night at Il bauquee ui republican
clubs.
II expect" said the governor. i'm
mediately upon he return - osr
shores of the wreateet pclitical genius
this country has ever produced. rs
well as the first citizen OF the world
today. to bear from the lips of rilec-
dnre Roosevelt an announcements ot
the policies OF the republican party
which can be adopt II hy al.
Prior to 1896 the republican party
was one OF progress, out 1901 when
IL came under the ,minetlnn of
Roosevelt At that time IT became a
party of fadicalism ana / hope To see
it continue So ia the future
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
STATEHOOD DELAYS
RAILROAD BILL
Senator EIkinS Politely Gives
Way to Allow Action on Long
Delayed Enabling Act for the
Territories,


lby Morning JOurnHl Specini ieahea hrel
Washington. June 16.--GTsciously
sine tracking his conference report on
the railroad bill to permit the passage
hy the senate OF the statehood bill
Senator Elkins lost his opportunity to
obtain final action on the conference
report today. He succeeded however.
in getting the hour OF meeting tomor-
row advanced to N o'clock ana prac-
tically obtained an agreement 10 vote
then.
Consideration Of the report today
began at 4.40 =. m. and was confined
To the delivery of a speech by MI
Elkius. After explaining in detail the
various provisions OF the bill as agreed
upon hy the conferees Mr. Elkins
stated his convictions that il would
prove wise legislation.
"It marks definite and distinct
advance in The regulation of interstate
commerce and the control Of rates.
he said.
lie added that it safeguarded the
Interests of the shipper better than
heretofore ana gave assurance that as
ag-ced upon the bill embodied me -
sential features of President Taft $
recommendations ON The subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
DEFINES lNSURGENT ISSUE

Denver. June 16.-Defining the is
sue between Insurgents and "regu :
lars" as conflict between mon ana
property. William Allen White, IN"
Kansas author and newspaper man.
scored the regulars in an address on
The Fight IN Kansas. before the
Good Citizerahip league tonight.
"Cannonism." ne declared. lis in
terestcd in property ON the theory
that when property Is conserved, men
are prosperous. Insurgency rs inter
estcd In men. on the theory that when
men are conserved they will be use
ful citizens and the nation better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
LAND APPROPRIATION CUT
DOWN TO MILLION ACRES
Act as Passed Authorizes People Of Pro-
posed States to Draft Constitutions; Ap-
prove Them Themselves and Submit
Them to Congress for Approval.

fpr THE MORNING oorRrl SPECIAL LEASED wnsnl
Washington June 6-Ater remaining on the senate CAL
endar for almost three months the bill providing for the ad
mission Of the territories of New Mexico and Arizona to separ
ate statehood was taken up by the senate today and passed
after debate lasting little more than two hours
The measure was called up by Senator Beverdge chairman
Of the committee territories and was passed after speeches
by Senators Beveridge Frazier Nelson Hughes and Smoo
All the speeches were favorable to the creation Of the two
States bit the democrats favored the house bill.
When the vote was reached there division on the SEN
ate substitute for the house BILL but with that amendment ac
cepted the senate voted sody for the passage OF the BILL The
senate substitute adopted as amendment to the house
measure by strictly party voa the ballot standing az to 49,
As amended the bill provides for the admission as states of
the two territories but not until after constitution had been
adopted by each Of he approved by the president and at
fled by congress.
Much apprehension has been felt that the bill would tie up
in conference the house, but during todays discussion much
was said to dsSipate that feature.
came in connection with speech by Senator Nelson and
response by democratic senator's The Minnesota senator
said he would do all that he could to bring about an agreement
with the house during the present session.
Senators Carter and BOrah thought ought to be disposed
of in two or three days.
There are two reasons why should reach an agree
ment" Mr. Borah said lone is that we won't 90 home until
here long,"
Saying that he would prefer the senate bill to no statehood
legislation Senator Bailey asserted would be some time be-
for congress adjourned the conference Gid not reach an
agreement
Speaking for the democratic minority of the committee on
territories Senator Frazier contended that both Arizona and
New Mexico prepared for statehood ne SAID that Twelve
billion tons of coal are estimated to be in New Mexico
Mr. Frazier advocated the house bill in preference to the
senate measure He found fault with the latter because ne
Sad undertook to fix the qualifications OF voters in Arizona
Senator Nelson favored the senate bill but said he was not
strongly partial to it. On the other hand Mr. Hughes favored
the house bill because he Said the senate bill compeS the
proposed states to tie their hands as to deprive them OF
the equality that should be accorded to all states.
Advocating the BILL Senator SmoOt said that even It both
states to be democratic they should be admitted he
believed that ultimately Arizona would be republican.
Under the bill as amended by the senate may be two and
half years before the statehood law would be operative and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
SPEAKER CANNON Will BE
AMONG THE ABSENT ONES

Washington June 16. -- speaker
Cannon was AT the White House to-
day ON leaving he was asked II ne
thought lie would go to New York 10
ioin in the Roosevelt celebration on
saturday
How can ! leave town when con-
CESS Is In session ~ he asked ana
hurried to his waiting automobile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
SLEW HUSBAND FOR
DROPPING BOX
Of FRUIT
.Coroner8 Jury Finds Young
Forest Ranger Was Killed by
Woman But Refuses to Pro-
nounce Act a Felony,

nv Morning journal Special Lsnsed WireI
Yampa. colo. juno I6.-That sid
ney H. Moylle. the young forest
ranger shot and killed by his wife at
his headquarters on Fish creek. twenty
miles northwest OF here Tuesday.
came to his death from a gunshot
wound inflicted by "a revolver In the
hands of his wife WIS the verdict Of
"a coroner's jury here this afternoon.
The verdict continues that the jury is
unable to agree whether or not the
shooting was fclonious.
only two witnesses were examined,
Thomas Cooper, the friend who was
helping the Moylles move 10 their new
home. and Dr. j. Cole who attend
ed the dying man.
According to Cooper's story Moylle
and his wife quarreiied in the cabin.
He saw Mrs Nozzle rush from the
building. her face bleeding, and snatch
"a revolver from a bucket in which IL
had been placed while the household
goods were being moved. and chase
her husband around the cabin. She
fired twice. the second shot striking
Moylle i'm the right side. inflicting "a
fatal wound
DR. Cole testified that Moylle he
fore his death told him that "a quarrel
started over box of fruit that had
been upset in unlra ding the house
hold effects. He tried he said, TO
dismiss the mHtter MS of no consc-
quence. but his wife attacked him with
"a bed stat, whcteupcn he slapped hcr
face "a number az times. at which She
ran from the cabin and procured the
revolver.
Dr. Cole described the woman's an
parentlv insane condition when he ar
rived at the scene OF the shooting
since her arrest she has refused
food and is in "a state OF almost COM
pletc mental and phs sical collapse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

st Louis. June 16.-Mrs. Dora
DoNey, charged with bigamy because
of her alleged marriage 70 Wliiihm D.
Erder, waived preliminary heatihb
IN me ST Louis county court today
and was held to the grand jury ON =
bond of SOC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
wood AlcohoI KlIIs Thrrc.

HAYDEN. colo. June 16.--Lewis
Corbin. Roy Bulk and William cald-
well are dead from drinking a mix
ture of alcohol which was used as a
hair tonic. Bulk was the owner OF
a restaurant here and the others
were ranchRen. II is said that the
men had been indulging in drink and
did not know what the mixture was
when they ran across Il,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
ROUGH RIDERS SHAKE
HANDS WITH PRESIDENT

Washington, June l6.--Forty Rough
Riders shook hands with President
Taft at the White House today. The
Rough Riders are on their way to New
york to Join more OF the comrades NJ
the home coming celebration in honor
OF Colonel Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
HEADLESS BODY OF GIRL
DISCOVERED IN BARN

Des Moines. June 16.--m a barn In
~orth Des Moines the decapitatcd
body of "a girl was found today hid
don in a box. The flesh Is badly de-
cayed and there are no identitication
marks. The barn has not been used
Tor a year. The police advanced the
theory that the body was left there
br medical students hut are making
ara Investigation as To- whether any
young woman in Iowa has disappear
aI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

Washington June i6.-The senate
Itoday passed a senate bill creating a
sub-treasury ut Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

lBY THE MORNING Journal SPECIAL LEASED wmEl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-03

lar allurial lands Of our State which
grow red clover. 1t will, we think,
be successfuls IN the prairie section
of the State. Where alfalfa is being
sown for hay, the meadows may also
be used as g hog pasture, provided
too many are not turned in. In other
words, the alfalfa should be consid-
cred primarily as hay crop and in
cidentaHy as a hog pasture.
For the hill section Of the State,
we suggest that two lots be sown to
wheat and Fetch and one to rape, the
rape lot to be plowed in the spring
and planted in sorghum. If these
lots are not grazed too early. the
wheat viii mature, the hogs prefer
ring the yetch after the wheat be
gins to joint, and the grain will fur
nish good feed. a bread1ess variety
Of wheat should be planted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-03

New Orleans, Nov. BE. l..
system, denied in no uncertain terms
Tuesday T1oFning the rnmor which
has been current for some time shat
the Frisco had practically acquired
eoateot OF the New Orleans Great
Northern railroad.
Ell There is absolutely no truth in
the report, said Mr.. Wineheu. II
have no idea how the story started. .
Mr.. 8YincheIl, with B. f.. Yoachim,
chairman CT the executive board, and
Il. n. e. Thayer, Of Boston, big
stakeholder arrived in New Orleans
at 1915 O'clock in d special train.
The party will leave Tuesday night
AL 1880 o'clock, going from here to
Birmingham and will not inspect the
route as far IS the Mexican border,
rs had been suggested.
Mr.. gginelleiI said: THE Mexican
service Of the frisco Will be 1ilSsugu-
rated shortly after tie opening of
the new year. We are waiting on
sone little details which are now
being handled BY cur Mexican
friends. The revolutionary troubles
down there will have nothing what
ever to de with the opening of the
service.
STORY a CANARD.
Masked if the visit of the parry 10
New Orleans at this time was OF any
pag6aeffar Significance Id the light
Of rIuors regarding the passing ot
the New Orleans Great Northern
from the Goodyear interests TO The
Frisco, Mr.. Winehell said:
We get here as often as we car
end that is not often enough. Stories
to the effect that the Frisco has
about acquired the Great Northern
and intends building down from i'll
main Chicago line from Memphis X
! the Great Northern at Jackson, Miss.
/ thereby establishing connection!
from the north with New Orleans
have no foundation III fact. We al
ready have a line into New Orleans
We have not come here to close an.
deal for the Great Northern. We ar
here because we come here ever
chance we get.
The report was to the effect tia
the Great Northern had been sol
outright TO the -YoaeIaim syndi
cate and that It would form the mai
line Of the Frisco into New Orleans
The party has been making a tou
H Of the Frisco lines in Texas and Oklt
4 homa..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-03
FARM N(ITE,
Of INTEREST
Taken From Department /
Agriclilt,lrssl Extension
OH Inc Louisiana State nj
sersity. Baton u
Information 'Filat Can be
Relied Upon Al Correct
Should BE Relld by Every
lUp-to-dafe FARMER.
some useful Things You
May Not Know.
Should Be Resld by Every
Up-to-dafe Farmer.
PORK PRODUCTION.

. IA Il z
The Delta Station Of Mississippi
uetted ssos on 122 pigs, the product
III ten sows, marketed at an average
age Of ten months. !. Prot. ! ~. I %
saws this relative to pastures:
our pasture rotation, which FUR
nishes grazing all the ycaf consists
f,rst III d Bermuda lot, ia H'liea the
hnuses are located, and which cen
stains shade and water. # a mixture
81 burr and white clover ia soWn Oh
me SOD Id the fall, this Part OF the
nasture will be greatly improved.
npening from this ore thee lots Of
yoa,r and hair acres esefa, two 81
Mise are seeded to dwarf 4, ss'sS rape
ey,d red clover early In September.
q,he other lot Is planted in wlteaf ana
vatoh in September or October. me
wheat lost is plowed in Aj1F.i aha
,1anted In sorghmns in drills anu cul-
q ' M addition to these pastures every
ARE &c corn is planted in peas, very
thick at the last working OF the
e ss,,s,' ana the entire field is fenced
tn hermit the grazing Of the pea neid
s. agter the corn is harvested,
M 'r' The rape will be ready to craze IN
tysfrtv IN forty days after seeding,
Z a s.r.5 viii furnish grazing all winter
4 My5,nn the rape Is gone in the spring
szss ~ Z 4, ,cInver sowIl within the same lot
S MI viii furnish grain until the latter
s. mart Of July, when the hogs can pe
8 turned into the surghum
J; SIX pounds of rape and ten pounaf
I'LL III rInver seed, per acre, should %
snxun The land must be pioWet
snTne time before seeding ana KEEP
|a# s,s1I1 asked and narrowed. Prepar'
s 800, ~ ned as for turnips and cove
With 4 smoothing harrow.
me orange variety or slmlla
s,,;rd ar sorghum should be growr
sS 81 TIA stalks grow larger ana con
' ~ IL, more nnfriment than the amber
zs siT,s nlantings of sorghum should ?
,nasSe' one very early In April. an
Sha other about three weeks Later
T,srr tlae hogs on when heads are be
e;nning to turn brown on the earl
nne-half bushel each of wheat an
,a;rv vetch should be sown Iogethel
Ii ,s,Sl this lot should be seeded as earl
@ sir the fall as possible
11n We wish to urge the necessity {
,,,owine early, and Of keeping we
9;s,xad and narrowed land that IS
hs nIanted to fall crops. Not only
s,,is necessary for a good seed be-
NM 'ssrSt owing to our dry falls, sufiicieI
a sass =, s,;st,re To germinate the seed WI
X , ,,s be available unless this plan
followed.
~ rich land, or that it be. made nc
,,r J, liberal application ofsssta5le sai
s. Rape will not grow success
fluffy on poor land.
The above rotation Il suitable
xhr Yazoo- mississippi Delta and sim
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-03

f youE a4e suffering I5cEn 5llioiia-
ness, eanst iDa5ioaa zlazGa u -
chronic Ifeadaeile. invest enc eeay
,ia q postal card, ss3la To Ghaal pes
lain 76edieiae ON. Isss 9sfss, la8as
WITH 9el1F name ana aalEesB p!aiI1iE
on the sack and saaE will forward
you d free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by
Gil druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-03
Take Care.

Remefn Der that Whea your kidn
ere affected your life is IN danger NJ.
htay eT, sss5ra ter, says M
t-oHhH 81 To 4 with a sharp shooting
sain.eg es aas back which grew worse
daily felt slssagsla aria Tired 5llg
kidney set ion Was iTragEi aF and in
freq sie. start "a Foley KID
sss55 Esffll S. Zach dose seemed ss pa.
new &c m stierlg Ilto ies End nc r
als Go ely cured and feel bet
Ter fslan Ts5r years. sold bg 'aeo.
Strain & Son.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-03
TgEspAss NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning,
carrying OF 6F floating away or othaF-
wise in5uFing or tIestr9ss any trees
timber Of, weed growing or lying
upon the lands of the, nndersi gn ed
They are. also prohibited from fsh-
ing, hunting or trapping with dogs.
gun or torch, or tfespassin7 in ar
way On my land.
5Oct29-Im CIAS. BRADLEY
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-03
12oah speedy and Egeetive.

This indicates the action Of Foley
Kidlsy pills as 6. Parsons, Battle
Creek, T1iel1.. illustrates: have
been afflicted with a severe case OF
kidney and bladder trouble for which
/ found no relief until / used Foley
Kidney Pills. These cured ne en-
tirely Of all my aim ents was
troubled with backaehes and savafa
shooting pails with annoying aEil-
airy irregul1 rfties. The steady use OF
Foley Kidrsy Pills rid me entirely
Of all my # raer troubles. They have
nay. highest fseommendation. Sold
by Thee. .straiIa& Son.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-03

Gown u.


Coyingtpn.
s 4 .1, 55- : S..s .,,s ;tds
81 obligatzoa I'll aa Pc
tween Easter ans tsl saint ay aE
7::30 AM Z. nj ES a.
q. NJ, except Evening
services, aee9ra rs 2 8l1e &a&sn,
Reg. Jos. AoeserE eSteE.
Abita SPRINGS.
II a.ass: at, al, aa 9TH .a
the monsh a. g aa
day at s q, ia
rev. 5es' sss.. .zs..,3: 5000
Our Lady az ft|a l1 81 \, & N. . .s5.
n. Roth rector Lltsza s, n lq5E 4zAS.
sundays ssc a5la Z. III. 80
days at 68o w f. ls5sl3 ss'. !. "
SUNDAYS ara iFsIy SECS g . = ~
AitsllsollE
st. F anets ae5. tA'as
nfgil.fG. s. g. q e..
Ia: Even llg sss.ii477iisa. p. "a.
5eai6o 1aet
pat,t.s csba-ss s,
/ 731asI O A an s. a. ~.
g
80. M. 49, 4fSz.r &2ceery
l {, = 80 $3.50 NO., 6-a5ar II I,ne1sia. 81.
ts.,,,5s4s ag,. 355 ana
s .4a-s,e,s !, t a.sa 9.s.,
- - 5a yse.,es1 ff.+i3s,9 F.F5
- o,,., ~ i.Ie es---- &
- : = ----
i ..,r,x-rsz-,s. ~, a ~
s 1azt as-. ,---s5. -.,;.-.,,-5
A&!'SS3s -7tS = &E@S AZ VIZ.
Rev Agae&s Nj s4ss3l it'S-st =
charge.
<sY3 iasstzt52
gilaiSt " y, .lq5 sle. ss.,.,. 49,
ng at 1Q qeloek
Second sHqtlt.1 e.
/ s.9EIln$5 TtaJes a1}s@ ssss e- W.. 7.
q e n elog1
Fourth sslts Dc
u ornllae prayer y
eIoe.
Thlrs63sy sszE5
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-03
.s.1,sr. 70. u si1ss,,sslaaa
NOTICE.

eoTington, La, October T. 1910.
Notice is given that We Dave APP
pointed Richard & Riggs as cur real
estate agents. who viii heneeforth
IL II GoFingEon, La.
BA1ENGTON BROS. LTD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-03
You Must Read This IL Ion Want
she Renetil.

j. WI Greer, Greenwood, La, sur
fered wifi d sayerg case Of lurnhago.
THE Faias We're SO intense was
forced TO hypodernIie Injections fQr
relief. These attacks started with q
pain in the small of my back which
gIadSalIy became fairly para lying.
Ny attention was attracted to Hoieysa
Kidney Remedy and / an glad to say
after using tlssi;s wonderful medicine
/ am no longer bothered Ia any way
by my old enemy luTabago. Sold bg
Thee. Strain e Son.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-03

A shoe that is not comfortable
and easy ca the foot is not cheap AZ
any price The Hamilton Brown
shoe us the most comfortable shoe
to be found They can be found DIT
schmidt's store, in Abita Springs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-03
E..-c....z..zs eject lea.

Ed good lady snep-
Keeper Tor the Peoples Connection
cry. a3 GoIu10 E4:ss s5TGet, C0F1n5Gol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
NINE FOOT ORE DISCOVERY
ON GOLD ROAD PROPERTY
Strike Made Under Rich Ledge by Cross
Cutting; MOhave County, Arizona.
Mining Notes

Kingman, Ariz, May 2S-Cross cut
ting at a depth OF 800 feet in the Gold
Reed mine. exposed nine feet of sore
assaying from s12 to $14 per ton. and
neither wall is in sight. The strike was
made almost directly under the ledge.
where Ieasers mined ore netting as
much as a dollar per pound. and where
the groupings we're later quarried and
netted an average of $50 per ton. On
the 500 level, directly under the latest
strike, the ore is IS feet wide
D. P Wright, of Victorville. Cal. who
bonded a group of claims near Boun-
Diary Cone, has found stringers of ore
assaying as high as $4,000 per ton and