davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
BELL AND SPELLACY
CAMPAIGN VIGOROUSLY
Meetings in Bay Cities Each
Night This Week

The democratic campaign, opened
last night by Theodore II. Bell and Tim
othy Spellacy at meetings in the Rich
mond and Sunset district. will be con-
tinued in San Francisco and the bay
cities each night this week. Next Mon
day Bell and Spellacy will leave for
Los Angeles for the beginning of their
state tour and will make the trip south
down the coast, stopping at several
points.
Tonight they will speak at two meet
ings in the Mission. The first will be
at Guadalupe hall, 1851 Mission street.
and the second at Maennerbund hall,
Potrero avenue near Twenty-fourth
street Wednesday night the candi-
dates will appear before the Bell-Spel-
lacy club of Oakland at Maple hall.
Oakland, and later Bell will attend a
meeting of the Fruitvale aerie of
Eagles. His speech at the latter place
will deal with fraternal matters ex-
clusively.
The campaign meeting Thursday
night will be in Berkeley. but the hall
has not been selected. There will be a
meeting Friday night in Alameda, and
Saturday a trip will be made to include
several of the smaller towns in Ala
media county, ending with a night mass
meeting in Hamilton auditorium Hn
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were tssued
Monday September H. 1910:
BELLANTE- ELL TE-CoMPAGNo-Fran BelIante s5.
1884 Mason street and Mary Comps9no 81 %
1910 Grant avenue. -
B1SH0P-BISHOP-Sa LIE r R,sbon 90
and Anna c. Bishop, 2s. both of Hotel Dale
BRUZzONE-BOGGIANO Edward ]. Bruzzona
81 g. oZSA Grove street, and Mary Boggsno, %,
1864 Ellis street.
CLAR k-DowNEY-James Clark. 81. AGA H.vas
street. and Jane Downey, %, 1870 Bush street.
DA DANlEIS-READY-Alb N Daniels. 30 11as
McAllister street, and Alice C. Ready, e7. 321
EkDEN-- N--CoURTNEY-Albert Eden. 81. and
tdaiene Courtney. %. both of Vallejo
RCE--ARNOLD--Alfred Force 30 sacr.-
mento and Hermance Arnold So Auburn.
LOCK oCkwOOD-sNOw-Joh H. Lockwood. Al
sait siiinneapons , ~. MIMI, and Mary o. Snow, 2s.
GER-ROBERTSON-Hen N. Manper az
and ana Mae Robertson, ss, both of 10 sixth
MATSUI-MATsUI-Ma Matsui % ssor.-
mento and Ito Matsui, 81 73s Stockton street
MILLER-ALLEN-Roy B. Miller. q. 527 s,xth
avenue, and Edyth r. Allen, is, 2145 Grove
NAGATOsHI-KoNDo-T Nasatosbi 90
and Mitsuyo kondo. 10, both OF Berkeley
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nitahara ss and
Haru Nagata. 20, both of Alameda 1'
N0RRIS-HAFFEY-Ch A. Norris 81 se,
Fillmore street, and Mary E. Haffey, 49, 1890
OTSuKA--MIYA ASAKI-Yas asuhei Otsuka. 2e and
kikue Miyasaki, 20 both of Laguna Cal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Otsuka. 30. and
Some Mizuma, 21, both Of Laguna. Cal.
PEREA-AGUILAR-Fran Perea. 33 and reo-
barda Agular, 81, both Of ~ Green place
PRIGE-KENT-Alber A. Price, 43. Adrian
Mich, and Mary E. Kent. 36, Coffeyville Kan
REHMUS-BIGGS-Emil c.. Rehmus. %. TO
Hampshire street, and Marguerite NJ Biges
"a, 29A Hof avenue.
Margaret NJ. Bundy, 81. both of 134A Carl
street.
TER-MALDE--George A. SchIitter. %.
I16 Twelfth avenue. and Grace e. MaIde 25,
s 1898 Clay street
SINN-STEVENS--Joh Sim, 80 and Mama L.
: Stevens, %, both of 1885. Bush street
AKAHASHI-SHI HIRAMIZU-Torakichi Taxa
hashi. 81. and Hama Shiramzu. Is, both of
Santa Anita.
AS-MONASCH-verlin C. Thomas, "A.
Hotel Argonaut, and Hattie Monasch, 25, 1916
Buchanan street.
uEMURA-UCHIYAMA-S Uemura s3 and
Futile Nchiyama. Fl, both of Courtland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
TOMAL7Y' APPEAL
Is TURNED down
Former City Employees Sem
tence of Five Years Is
Affirmed

James c. Tomalty, former chief clerk
in the Office of the city treasurer, who
was found guilty of falsifying public
records and sentenced by Judge Lawlor
to five years in the state penitentiary,
was denied relief yesterday by the dis
trict court of appeal.
Tomalty had appealed from the action
OF Judge Lawlor in overruling his de-
murrer and in denying his motion to
arrest judgment in the hope of having
this set aside. but the judges of the
appellate court ruled that the lower
court was justified. and in the opinion
handed down the introduction of evil
dence duplicating Tomalty in thefts
agsregating 100000 during Charles
Bantefs administration is declared
necessary to establish the motive for
the crime.
Iomalty was convicted of raising an
entry for $605 to $5,6O5 by prefxing a
In the ledger of the treasurer's 8
ofhce covering the police court bail
money special fund. The alteration was
mace April IA, 1905, according to the
findings in the case
Tomalty was indicted in the latter
part of 1908. His trial dragged for
nearly year, and on September 2s.
lSVS, ne was found guilty by a Jury
a1ter two hours de1iberation. There
was no division in the vote of the
jurors.
In addition to this specific charge on
Wnlch he was convicted shortage in
city funds aggregating $4,000 was
traced to him and had been introduced
as evidence. Books were mutilated and
others destroyed to hide the falsifica-
tions.
Inc appellate court held that the pre-
fixing of the figure "5" was not an
innocent and lawful alteration to cor
rect an error in the book and that evil
dence of a general scheme of crime
tended to prove this
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
CalifOrnians on Travels
Spccidl Dispatch 10 The CoI1

1''SeeSH ~ 4 nc Sutt
NEW YORK; Sept 12-Ca1ifornians
have registered in New York hotels as
follows
San Franeisco-R. l. Deret. Waldorf Astoria:
Z. L. Brown, Herald Square: B. c. Condit,
nroaoway Central; ". A. Connolly, Hotel Bres-
IN o. +. Craig, Holland house; Mrs H. A.
Eils. Hotel Wolcott; A. Ford, Hotel Navarro:
a Furnseth. Gilsey house. r. Grimes, Mrs
r. Grimes, Grand Union; w OBJ Macdonough
hotel Netherland; z. Parrizi st. Denis hotel |;
=: n. Schlachs. Holland house; Miss A. z.
SLOW, Mrs. Stow. X. Stow. Hotel Wolcott; r.
W1enecke, Mrs. Wienecke. Union Square hotel; |;
Y. A Chafuetto. Mrs. Chafuetto, Hotel St
andrew: M. L. Hathaway. Hotel Wolcott; G.
W Nell, Hotel Woodward r. Rogers Hotel
Gerard Mrs. c. It. Schneider Herald Square :
v T. Strong. Hotel Breslin A. c. Laffender
Hotel Molcott: H. A. Williams, Mrs. Williams
Hotel Woodward
Los Angeles. w Chalmers; Hotel Cum
periand; Miss C.. Couron. Hotel Gerard; Dr.. H.
b Gates, Hotel Buckingham; S. III. Reeves
Martha Washington; W. III. Smith, Mrs. Smith
Hotel Van Cortland: L. l. Teazle. Martha
washington: j. F. Atsett. Mrs. Atsett, Miss
NJ. Atsett. Hotel New Amsterdam: J. II Cres-
ton, Hotel Cumberland; J. G.. Donovan Hotel
Marlborough: f. f. Edwards Mrs F. E. Ed
wards. Hotel Martinique; NJ w Harker
Grand Union. A; F. Jenkins Park Avenue ho-
tel; j. l.. Latham Mrs. ]. Latham. Hotel
Breslin; Il. Miller Continental hotel: F. A.
Pollock, Grand Union hotel; l.. 2. Van Loan
Pasadena-Miss Ainsworth. st. Denis; I. L.
whitman Mrs. Whitman. Hotel Cumberland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
Notable Deaths

STEWART. PIONEER r,oor,.
sept. R-Willismson Stewart aged IS a
pioneer OF the Pacific coast. died at his home
at sumner; de was born in Pittsburg Pa,
ana crossed the plains in 1851 locating in this
country In 1882. He helped build the Hanson
sawmiil In Tacoma in 1868 and built the wood
the Pacific northwest -
MOTHER MARY CELEMENT-PhiIadeIphia
sept. l2.-Mother Mary Celement, for % years
senior general of the Sisters OF ST. Joseph of
tne Roman Catholic church. died Saturday at
the convent of the order at Chestnut Hill. a
suburb She had under her authority more
tnan 600 Sisters Of ST. Joseph who are seat
tered over the eastern section of the United
States. - INC 0i'eu
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
MARRIAGES

AcINTOSH-MARKS-In this city. September
IL, 1910. by the Rev. G.. A. Bernthsl. Henry
D. Mcintosh and Carrie e. Marks, both Of San
Z Francisco.
MOSES-R0BERTSON-In this city September
?, 1910 by Rev. Samuel Lee. William S. Moses
and Marguerite Z. Robertson, both Of San
Francisco.
OkSEN-DAISS-In this city. September S. 1910.
by the Rev. f. NJ. Stensrud, Peter j. Oksen
and Frieda Julia Daiss.
EDEN-WILLWEBER-Tn this city, Septem-
Der 8, 1910 by Rev. J. Fuendeling. Henry Nre-
den and Florence Willweber, both OF San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
BIRTHS

ANDERSON--In this city. August Is to the wife
of r. r. Anderson, daughter.
this city. August 30 to the wife
of John A. Lenahan, son.
REHN--1n this city September Il, 1910, to the
wife Of Fred REIN, son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
WIN VIII nor be inserted. They must be handed in ar
eltner @ OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
VII mltn Ine name and residence Of persons author
lied to have the same published Notices rs
strictea simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13

TWELVE DEATHs-Jersey City. \. J.. Sept.
12.-rwelve deaths have now resulted from
the fall of rock at the west end Of the old
Erie tunnel in Jersey City yesterday. The
twelfth victim was John Lewis a negro of
Jersey City. who died in the hospital today
Ten workmen recovering from injuries
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
Gas Bills Reduced

And your gas service taken care of
for q small monthly charge. Gas Con-
sumers' Assn, 467 O'Farreil St, phone
Franklin III.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13

The less important a thing is the
more fuss the average woman makes
over it,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13

Many a man is so stingy that he
won't even tell joke at his own ex-
penSe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
DEMOCRATS OF MAINE
SCORE GREAT VICTORY
Republicans Beaten for First
Time in Thirty Years

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 12.-There
was no uncertainty in the voice with
which Maine recorded her preference
for governor and her attitude on the
issues of the campaign.
The plurality given to Frederick M.
Plaisted of Augusta, democratic candi-
date for governor, was decisively large,
while three of the four congressional
districts which are ordinarily strongly
republican returned democratic can
didates.
Early returns also indicate that the
legislature might be democratic and
elect a democrat as successor to United
States Senator Hale
1t was the first beating the repub-
Hcans of Maine have had in 30 years,
and by a coincidence Harris NJ. Plaisted,
father of the present successful candi-
date, was Names last democratic gov
ernor in 1881.
Asher c. Kinds of Portland, parlia-
mentary clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives, was defeated for congress in
the first district, while Congressman
Burleigh in the third district and Con-
gressman Swasey in the second also
went down to defeat
The republican leaders were at a
loss tonight to account for their over
whelming defeat.
Governor Fernald's administration
cratic criticism of extravaganza. A few
out of state speakers, including Con-
gresham McKinlay of California, came
here to help.
Close political observers. however,
early heard mutterings, not loud, but
deep. The so called "old guard" had to
stand a lot of party criticism, and even
the leaders were out of harmony with
a new element which had begun to
manifest itself, especially in the west
ern part of the state.
But insurgency was in the air. The
rural voter had been absorbing ideas
out of the state as we'll as in 1t, and
this was particularly manifest in the
third district, where Congressman Bur
leigh. with an Is years record at
Washington, found himself tonight de-
feated by his oldtime opponent, Samuel
W. Gould of Skowhegan.
No Comment by Taft
BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 12.-No COM
ment upon the results of the Maine
election was given out at the summer
White House tonight, although Presi-
dent Taft was informed Of the general
,ofrra Of the returns
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13

vile. Tenn Sept- I2-1he Appalachian expo
sition convention. in preparation for which
Knoxville and the entire southern Appalachian
region have been working for IL months, was
formally opened today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13

MAN SENTENCED FOR AssAULT-Fresno
Sept. &c. W T. Bakahama was sentenced
by Judge Church to spend year In San
Quentin this morning 8 charge of assault
The defendant entered plea Of guilty TO hav-
ing drawn = gun on a cOuntryman Selma
several weeks ago
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
MURDER SUSPECT cAueHr-T

Sept l2-Charles Reid, wanted at Claybure
B. C.. charged with numbering his wife was
captured the Lumnii Indian reservation west
Of here late this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
Army Orders

Especial Dispatch to The Call
WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-Army orders:
Second Lieutenant Manley LAwton. Philippine
scouts will proceed to this city and report to
adjutant general of the army for further
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
No Comment by Taft

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 12.-No COM
ment upon the results of the Maine
election was given out at the summer
White House tonight, although Presi-
dent Taft was informed Of the general
nature of the returns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
CARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
NIEHAUS-TO the many friends OF our hs
loved husband and father. departed. We wiSb
to express sincere appreciation OF the manv
acts and expressions OF kindness svmDafhx
and sorrow in this our greatest bereavement
MATHfLDE NIEHATS
EDWARD Fl. A. NIEHAUS
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
WISEMAN-We wish to thank our many
friends for their Kindness and sympathy In osr
late bereavement and also for the manv bean
tiful dOral offerings.
THOMAS wISEMAN AND FAMILY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13

ANDERSEN-In this city. September u. 1910
Mrs. Herman Andersen, late of Shanghai
China. beloved daughter Of Mrs Mary f.
Doyle of San Francisco and loving sister Of
Chester and Walter Doyle OF Honolulu. ma
tive of San Francisco, aged Al years
Funeral strictly private from her late resi-
dence. 2154 Fifteenth street. tomorrow WED
nesday), September Ia, at $3.50 a. m, thence
70 Mission Dolores church. where a requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repOse OF her
soul. commencing at a. m Interment St
Mary's cemetery. Oakland Kindly omit flowers
In ole
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16
G|ROUX PUMPS
BEING PLACED
AFTER MONTHS OF PREPARA-
TION THE GIROUX COMPANY
Is NOW INSTALLING ITS BIG
PUMPS.

The first of the Giroux Consolidat-
eds big pumps, Ii is expected, will
be installed before another week
rolls around; and then the big work
of that company, for which there has
been months of preparation, will
have been commenced. The pump
ing station at the 1900 foot level of
the compartment shaft is all ready
for the reception of the pumps, the
fittings are being put in; and when
the two pumps are installed-one of
1900 gallons minute capacity,
and the other of 900 gallons a min
ute-the management will be ready
to invite all the water in that part of
the district to come its way.
AS has been said they are running
the drifts at the 1900, preparatory
to starting the crosscut out to the
Alpha ore body, which will mean
cut of approximately 500 feet over
to the Alpha shaft. Sinking will be
resumed to the 1,400-foot level,
from where a second erosscut is to
be run out to the Alpha.
Meanwhile the work on the per-
manent hosting plant is going ahead
with a rush for the need of getting
everything into shape for the winter,
In the hills the churn drills are at
work; and what they are doing is
not being made known, save when
the curious make the circuit of the
hills and see the sludge from the
drilling holes which denotes the pres
ence of porphyry. With regard to
the erection of coneentrator, the
local management is in the dark; or
If they know anything to a certainty
they are not taking the public into
| their confidence. But this is known
at any rate. Their plans must soon
be made public, for the time is rapid
| ly drawing near when the work on
the construction of a reduction plant
must be commenced. They are going
after the ore, and it will take a long
time to put up reduction plant.
In this regard, the concentrator
will be needed only for the treatment
of their porphyry ore. The ore of
the Alpha is a direct smelling pro-
duct, and there appears to be no good
reason why that shall not be trans
ported to the International Smelter in
Tooele Canyon, which is owned by
the Cole-Ryan syndicate, which also
owns the Giroux Consolidated. On
the other hand the new shaft may
produce a sufficient volume of water
to operate a concentrator, and this
cannot be determined until the
pumps are in operation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16
FIRE AT NEVADA CON.
Office Men Have Narrow Escape from
Smoke and Flames.

c. b. Nance, chief accountant, and
A. NJ. Howard of the engineering
department of the Nevada Consolida-
ted had a narrow escape for their
lives on Friday morning, when the
apartments in which they were sleep
ing at Copper Flat caught fire and
were burned to the ground. The
cause of the fire was a hot stove. The
Greek janitor lighted the fire early
in the morning while the men we're
still sleeping. and shortly before
o'clock the wall ,aper caught. and
the sitting room was soon ablaze.
Mr.. Nance was the first to awaken,
almost suffoeated by the dense
volume of smoke pouring into the
room. He grouped about the room
and reached the door only to find it
stuck resisting his efforts to force 1t
open. He had sufficient presence of
mind left to turn to the window, and
he just went through this carrying
the sash with him. He rolled
through and landed on the ground
with no further injuries than several
splits in his pajamas. Howard came
right after him, and the two men
made rush for the house of Dr. Lew
Wallace only few yards away.
They awakened the doctor, but be-
fore assistance could be found the en-
tire structure was mass of cinders.
Nance didn't even save a necktie.
That the Wallace residence did not
go was due to the fact that no wind
was blowing. 1t was very cold
morning despite the fire and pajamas
are not de reguer when the first touch
of winter is in the air. SO the men
hugged the Wallace hearthstone
until clothing was brought them from
the Ruth Mercantile company's store
at Ruth. Their losses were total. all
their clothing and effects going up in
the flames; but they are still cheerful
in the thought that 1t might have
been worse.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16
NATURES GREAT
WORKSHOP |SP|T
SIX STEAM SHONELS NOW IN OP-
GRAFTON HAVE THE CAPACITY
FOR WORK OF AN ARMY OF
MEN AND THEY NEVER TIRE.

The steam shovel pit of the Nevada
Consolidated is apparently back to
its old form. ana the steam shovels
are working with all the fury of
! former days. The winter months
may come and the winter months
may go, but there will be no such in
reference from the frosts and the
SHOWS as there were last winter. The
reason for this is that the manage
ment is better prepared than ever
for the handling of its ore, and that
the vicissitudes of last year cannot
assail them. There have been one or
two cold snaps during the past week,
but they amounted to naught as far
as their influence went in the pit.
While the sun was shining the
steam shoyels were doing the work
required of them. They were strip
ing the ore. stripping the ore; SCOOP
ing out the overburden, making 1t
easy work for the shovels and the
management later on when the cold
weather makes II so difficult to work,
where the difficulties have not been
already discounted and done away
in the pit have the capacity of an
army of men for work, and they
never tire. Churn drills are at work
all the time in the pit and around 1t.
making new ground for the shovels
to work up to, and the shovels are
fast in their train. They are chop
ping off sections of the western side
with the shovels, and in particular
are they making new ground on the
east and TO the south.
The steam shovel pit has already
/ been extended to the south to a
greater distance than the manage
ment formerly had any idea that the
ore zone reached; and they are still
going with the churn drills further
/ in that direction, evidently preparing
( to cnt out another so foot slice back
of the present edge of the pit. And
the great satisfaction to the man
agement of Nevada Consolidated is
that they are finding richer ore in
this part of their territory than in
any other part of this. Natures great
workshop. 1t is in the southeast that
they have been getting the native
copper, and little to the west of this
point that they have been working
in ore which goes from eight to ten
per cent in copper.
Not only to the back of the pit, II
1t may be so designated, are they op-
Grating their churn drills. but also tc
the west of south. between the Cop
per Flat pit and the new Liberty pit
The drills are working toward the
Liberty as in the domain of the new
pit: and in some places they are
finding the ore with but 40 or 81
feet of overburden above 1t. This |,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16
PUMPS GOING AT ELY CENTRAL
About Twenty Men are Still En-
ployed at the Mine.

Ely Central has been closed down
for a week, and this fact makes quite
a difference in the appearance of Eu-
reka hill, next to the steam shovel
pit. But the bunkhouse of the COM
pany are by no means deserted, for
there are still number of the old
hands standing by, awaiting the de-
cision of the company in the east to
start up again, which may be sooner
than anticipated. There are still in
the neighborhood of 20 men on the
Ely Central payroll, for the engines
and the pumps are running day and
night in both the Eureka and Clipper
shafts; and there Is one churn drill
in operation to the south of the Eu-
reka workings, prospecting for the
ore of the steam shovel pit.
The fact of this work going on Is
taken as an indication that the close
down of the mine is only temporary;
and none would be surprised to see
the property again going In full blast
In the near future. This Is the first
partial close down there has been on
the property since the present COM
pany took 1t over, even when the Eu-
reka shaft had eaved and the Clip
per was full of water. Ely Central
has been among the most Industrious
workers in the district, and it is the
general hope that she may soon take
her place again in that rank.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16
VISITS ELY CONSOLIDATED.
President Levy Finds Work Progress
ing Satisfactory.

President S. M. Levy of the Ely
Consolidated Mining company was a
visitor to the district during the pres
ent week, and expressed himself well
pleased with the conditions of the
mine. In the Zack shaft, adjoining
the Ruth and the Ely Central prop
critics, the pumps are working and
they are proceeding with the work of
sinking the shaft another 100 feet,
where crosseut will be run to the
limestone porphyry contact en-
countered at the 400-foot level, and
where they were Obliged to cease op-
erations on account of the water
Now that they have the pumps go
ing, there is nothing to interfere with
further sinking, and Ii Is the inten-
tion of the management while cross
cutting at the 500 to sink the shaft
still another 100 feet, and thorough
ly explore the ore body of the 400
foot level. In the Brilliant shaft
they are still working with very
satisfactory results, and some good
showings may be looked for during
the winter In both shafts.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-16

indeed a happy showing If it will
only prove continuous; but before
the production of ore can be com
menced on permanent lines, there
will be two benches cut, and 1t will
not be until next spring that the Ne
vada Consolidated can add the output
of the Liberty to that of the Copper
Fat pit. Meanwhile the Nevada Con-
solidated is not worrying over any
chance of there being any lack of
ore during the winter months.
At the eoncentrator they are opera
ting right along six out of the eight
sections; or three of the four units
of the immense reduction plant.
This means that they are handling
between 5000 and 1000 tons of ore
a day from the steam shovel pit; and
whenever the necessity arises for an
increase to 10000 tons day the pit
can furnish the ore.