davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
BUTTE CAMP BEGINS
ITS HAPP|EsT YEAR
Increased Output and Lower
Cost of Copper Production
Assured Factors.

Unless all signs fall tho Butte dis
trict during tho year will experience ono
OF the most gratifying periods OF Its lons
career says an engineer who is We'll
vcrscd in Butte affairs. Not only will
the 1912 copper production exceed That
OF 1911. this engineer pointed out, but
the cost of production on an average at
the Anaconda properties should be FAR
less than last, nor does he believe that
the frequently mentioned greater costs
incident 10 greater depths are the FACTOR
that many profess 10 believe.
Mention has been made before In these
columns regarding the new hoistinE sEs-
tenn In vogue at the Anaconda propo-
sltions. compressed air being substituted
for the old style types. and the new ar
rangemcnt is being extended as iast as
possible. that portion OF the camp now
benefited by the new system making n
splendid record. The greater economy OF
tho compressed air system, the fact OF
its economical installation and the fur.
thcr important fact that IL gives NJ All
times even and uninterrupted pressure
all arc factors demonstrating the WISDOM
OF the new order OF things.
Il will mention Just one property, the
Badger State. which is typical OF the
Butte OF today" says this engineer.
when ] was there not long ago the
company was preparing tho mine Tor ore
extraction. and the daily output was $40
tons OF as fine a looking sort OF copper
orc one ever say anywhere, and each
pound OF IL came from nothing more lhaI
DEVELOPMENT work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
FEDERAL AID FOR
MINERS NOT WANTED

The demand from certain quarters that
the federal government engage I'm metal
lurgical testing is persistent even II not
broadly representative OF the wishes OF
those engaged In the mining industry
SAYS tho Engineer aud Mining Journal
Secretary Fisher has recommended it.
several me nbers have introduced bills in
congress, and lobby is, or Will be in
Washington 20 exert pressure. Among
the bills already introduced In congress
Us ono amending the organic laws OF the
bureau OF mines. Under II there would
be no limit To the power OF tho bureau.
except insofar as congress holds tightly
on the purse strings, which is something
that congress seems never inclined to do.
This pending bill Is distinctly vicious
The bureau OF mines serves Il useful
purpose In STUDYING matters pertaining 10
tho health and safety OF miners and
metallurglcal workers, and in represent
ing the federal government in its ninlp /.
Interests. With respect 10 general tech
nicsl practice there Is nothing useful for
II 10 do beyond IN" clucidation uf condI-
lions and principles. Any hope that IL
might blaze path OF progress In tho art
Is "A VIII -the-wisD. \ course OF advcn =
t'!re in that direction would produce some
nice Jobs for pleasant Young gentlemen
but tho accomplishment would he iugir-
Dificaut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Mizpah High Grade.

On thc MiZpnh Extension property. In
the southeast crussrut on the l0pp lever.
there b. strong quartz vein eighteen
feet la width. on, foot OF which has
averaged s5.9 ounces silver and !. = ounc'S
gold per ton. whic selected ore shows
ASSAYS OF 2iei ounces silver and -
ounces gold Ia tho ton, The remainder
Of tho vein runs from 81 10 - per ton
This is supposed 10 bc q partial cNteu-
sion OF Tho Belmont resources. or. al
least OF ono of the numerous Belmont
vclng. This same discovery adds ma .
tsriRly 10 the prospective value oi the
IlHlifaN territory. which iS owned and
operated largely 10y salt Lake capital
At thu. Montana 1nuopah mill The or"
during the month has been averaging
$50 per ton. and the management has had
10 h careful lest the general run OF the
mill orc carried Into the shipping class.
ON tho lower level this company has
dtiftcd on It's ncH orc body fur aiNiy-nVc
feet without Iiuding the end of tic orc
aud iis width ranges from four to hNc
feet al splendid grade. For tho iirst
two weeks al January this company
cleaned M ScNoniy-tRo tons of copc"u-
trnics and 1871 pounds OF gold and silver
bullion.
TIC Wcst End Consolidated company
hss a decidedly important strike on its
100 foot lcycl. having vrusscu q now
vein for twelve fcct without hnd!nc the
opposite wall four fcct or good grade
milling ore being IA tho present face.
with the end not vc, IN sight. Tho
,-,,,upauy's mill report states that during
tho week 100 tons NJ orc were treated,
Tho grade holding up splcudidiS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
LAKE COMPANY WILL
PRODUCE DURING JUNE


Our Lake CORRESPONDENT reports:
There seems TO DC a disposition on The
part uf some ueopln with Spcculs tive ten
dencios to claim that The Lake mine
win begin to ship in a month or two. but
am crc5itablv Informed that il will he
at least tho first OF juno before cyerN-
thing is In readiness. The mana cement
is properly quite conservative, refusing
to commit themselves TO any definite
time.
Tho ihorouGhncss with which every =
Thing is being done at This minc should
command attention. Tic plans OF the
former management with regard to a
most complete equipment arc being car
ried out. with. OF course. differences III
detail For example, one kind OF powcr
ful hoist is being Instituted for another.
the boilers. big compressor aud hoistiug
engine being all OF the best \ new shaft.
better adapted 10 the nattouiuE lode. with
roncreio StrinEors. * within a month OF
completion. All the drills that could bc
used have been put TO work. \ great
length OF openings will be ready for pro-
ductiop when the equipment is ready for
operation.
Hero in The copper country there Is
the greatest confidence III this property
as q pss.inS producer. The class that at
one time Thought that the mine was hc-
ing pushed belond It's merits. and the
other class that considered production
was stopped because there Ias nothing
In the mine, arc fast becoming converted
TO the faith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
ALTA CON. RESUMES
SHIPMENTS OF ORE
Little Cottonwood Snow,
bound Road Now Lined
With String of Teams.

ON Mouday. states President and Man
ager Tony Jacobson, tho orc teams for
the FIRST time this year were enabled
to remove orc from tho bins OF tho Alta
Consolidated company. and a string OF
ten teams began To- wind down the Little
Cottonwood with rock valued At close to
$50 per ton. The snow AT the minc is
eight or ten feet in depth. end the task
OF breaking the trail was not an easy
matter Mr.. Jacobson believes that the
mark set two weeks ago for January,
the shipment OF ore valued at $4,000
smclter-nct. will bc compiled with. for
shipments should not be further delay ed
once they have actually started. There
arc two railroad cars Of ore now In the
bins.
Developments at the property. stated
Mir. jacobson. are progressing IN bIshiF
satisfactory manner, The management Is
pushing nvc or six faces against ore,
the ore varying anywhere from six inches
10 fivc feet I'm width. Al vertical depth
- about 500 feet, and 1900 feet IN from
the portal. The ore has been followed
along its trend for about 200 feet: one
raise Is showing three and hajf lect
OF solid ore. and conditions throuShoht
the entire property could not be better
when the brle; period the company has
been actively operating is conslnercd.
Eighteen men arc now employed ana
the force VIII he Increased whenever
room Is found for them 10 work pront-
ably.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
TONOPAH FULL OF
NEW ORE BODIES
Dozen Different Mines Last
Week Reported Strikes of
Importance.
START MACNAMARA MILL
Weeks Output Was Valued
at Very Near Quarter
Million Dollars.
START MACNAMARA MILL

The Tonopah mining district of Ne
ysda has closed what appears to hc one
or the most significant and Important
weeks Of Its history. aud tho Touopah
Miner. which is fortunate enough 20 re-
ccivc each week official reports from
All the principal mining companies oi
Tho district, has front page TO It's
January 90 number that fairly rccks
With good ncws from dozen different
propositions.
OF chief Importance during the week
vas tho discovery OF tho great Belmont
vein ln the Belmont property. by way
NJ the msin shaft, and at depth OF 1910
feet Tho management is demonstrating
by various winzcs the continuation Of It's
big and good grade orc bodies below the
twelfth level. giving the unavoidable I'M
preston that the deeper tho miGc Is
sounded tho better VIII grow the Ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Two Good Reasons.

There are two very good and sufficient
reasons why the big producers fear any
thing Ike artificial ranges IN the cop
per metal market The first is that hiGl
prices will tend 30 restrict tho use OF
Its continually expanding use. The Sec
ond Is that there Is an inclination 10 use
the copper stocks as tho tempting bait
TO draw public attention back 10 the
stock markets.
one who has watched closely the eN-
pressions OF market opinion for several
months past could not help but perceive
eha, II was the desire TO interest the In
vcstius public in copper enterprises. In
asmuch IA many powerful authorities
were quoted os saying that the public
was leaving tho big markets strictly
alone. The public Is Gun-sly Of the
majority OF securities. generally. and II
was thought that the CopDers might coax
4 great deal OF hidden money back To
the street
The first thing necessary To such 4 con
summation was the convincing OF the
public mind uf the stability OF copper
uIctal and copper stocks. aud anything
Ike = price for the metal that could not
be maintained was unviss ana would bc
disastrous. So, while reduced copper
stocks. iu the face Of a big apparent con
sumption, was Justification enough for
advanced metal prices. the situation for a
while seemed perilously near the run
away stage and IL might have gained that
point had not AN unusually DTm hand
been al the metal gauge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Mining Notes.

= l. Jacobs has returned from an
extended trip abroad
Colonel G. T. Loose Was IN the CITY
Tuosdav from Provo.
Manager George r. Deru OF the Con
so'id8ted Mcrcur COMPANY left for The
mine yesterday morning.
Manager Grant SNYDER Of the Carixa
COMPANY has returned from this property
With word that car % ore has lust
been sent 10 market
The lowest assay the Ely Consolidated
COMPANY can get In the work TO tho
south on the 500 level is per cent COP.
pcT.
Assessment No. . for one eighth Of =
cent a share has been levied by the West
crn Pacific Mining COMPANY dalIuuucus
February -. sale day March IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Copper Combination.

Al papers dealing cNcnsiyclN with cop
per affairs are rcsuIuiug talk of some sort
oi An arane "mont 10y which the producers
of copper may better protect their in
tcrcsts. \ big Iuerger, or great selling
agency or agencies. arc not thought prob
able, owing to possible federal intcTfcI'-
sncc. But 1t Is plain that the same
strong hand that halted copper in its
hasty scramble from )2b 10 10 cents a
pound will not long suffer tho situation
20 hN cast about at the mercy oI each
little pun Of Wind that may be roaming
around and that some sort or gov
crnur will bc invented TO measure tho
power limit Of the metal and the metal
market.
Tho producers arc AT the point whore
they arc willing 10 act 10 conserve their
own and their stockholders interests. and
any Combirs ton 10 this end which viii
eliminate the cut throat competition "t
the past. tho exhaustion OF American COP
per mines that Europe may secure Us
metal ut ridiculouSly low prices and the
violent fluctuations of the market should
in itself he such that there can bc no
federal Interference or criticism.
Ncvadas in San Francisco.
James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
DRIFTING MARKET ON
EXCHANGE TUESDAY

The mining stocks on the local cN-
change are drifting along without any
very striking feature, prices ghailSlnc @ @nut
lit,lc from day 20 tlay. The Tiutic issues
continue To lead. and thero was slight
advance YESTERDAY In swansea Consoh-
dated that remains unexplained Sales
Yesterday reached the total of St,S7p
shares. the market value or which was
S659a 80.
Santaauln Chief. at 10 cents. and jtah
Mines Coalition nj - cents share. were
Inc snlcs Yesterday in the unlisted d.
.ision The following were tho closing
unlisted and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Producers Anxious That the
Metal Remain Free From
Artificial Prices.
GOOD REASONS GIVEN
Copper Issues Are Expected
to Restore Confidence in
Big Markets.

AS strunge as 1t may appear at first
blush, the big copper producers are happy
that the price OF the metal has receded a
fraction from tho high point Of last week.
:or they were the first TO call attention 10
n possible runaway metal market and To
urge the danger OF too strenuous an
effort on the part OF the consumer 10 re-
plcte his limited copper stocks. II ap-
pears as II the producer for tho timo be-
Ing. at least VIII loo satisfied with copper
a, lli TO 10 cents "A pound, such price
guaranteeing him a liberal profit. liberal
dividends for stockholders, and at the
same timc Keeping the metal where IL
will be available for all purposes Tor
which il Is especially adapted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
OHlO-kENTUCKY BOARD
PREPARES FOR ACTION

Tho ncwlF-clected board OF directors
Of tho Ohio Kentucky company. com
posed OF several wcil-known business and
mining men arc signing their oathS OF or
lice for Ming In Nevada. aud upon the
completion or this step they will con-
teuc FOR the purpose of mapping out th,
future course OF the company.
Just what procedure viii he aJopic6
cannot be stated at this carly date hut
tho board, ali subs stantial shareholders.
VIII leave no opportunity neglected 10
protect ana advance the interests of tllc
COMPANY and the mauy Stockholdcr-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
DAILY WEST REPAIRS
DAMAGE FROM FIRE

The Daly West compsuv is hurrvinC
rcrairs at the loading station point as
fact as possiblo. which point was visited
several days ago hv IRE. II ls thought
that n will take from four davs 10
week hctore tho management mas brought
repairs 30 the nOiut where orc shipments
lar be resumed No estimate has been
made -, as 10 the nnauciEi loss. hut
tho original r.timatcs aye likely tu be
,ouud near the actual loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Tonopah Extension.

Tho Touops,B Extension company makes
the following official report Of It's mine
conditions;
'"Tho mine T. looking bcttcr than over.
NC have lots OF orc avaii"bl" and doVcl-
opmcuf ~ most satisfactory. The cN-
tr.me western workings arc opening un
Vcrv well indeed. we have large. strong
l-pdtes OF payable orc and With our cN-
tctSiyo western territory. have hill-
liant future Tho financial condition "t
tho company - also highly satisfactory,
the mino is making good monthly pronis.
tho company II anCumulatinc big treas
ury and should enter tho dividend paying
list before iouE.
ON tho ssn-goot level OF the North
S;ar property. tho SOUTH crosscut SHOW 8
q strong quarts vein now nlrc i"nt IN
Width. with tho Cnrtwsll Siii missing.
This vein carries an or" shoot which,
As far as known, l. four and u half feet
IN width. Averaging anywhere from so
to $50 to tho ton. The company has
completed its tidmHay from the uin".
and (, should not IL long before regular
shipments are en route to luarkct
Wlien shipments do start tho officials In
tend that the condition cf tho property
will guarantee steady consiSnments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

NdHN OF TIdIIU LT"'1 "I' IVII ~ ''''--
During 1911 the shaft has been sunk an
additional l3O feet. making il at thus
time GOO feet deep From this level a
station was cut and a DRIFT sent out IN
an oasterly direction 500 feet. to point
under the Wine from tic 40 level. Here
a raise OF 20 feet WAS made connecting
with tho wiuZc This rase Is now being
ased as a double chute Tor haudliuE of
ore and waste from the wiuzo level lu
addition. the connecting of the '"o ana
TOO foot levels by means of ihc Winze and
raise gives better ventilation and better
air on the lower level.
on the 100 foot level 200 feet Of drif'-
ing has been done this bringing the fac"
Of the drift so feet past thc winze in
the old SiouN tunnel
On the $50 foot level rails" has been
carried Up 100 feet, the entire distance
has been I'm an open quartz hssure which
at present shows low values. Work has
continued during the year on the orc be-
tween this level and the 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Output Of Week.

During tie week tho MaCNAnisTa rom-
rans. began active operations In It's new
milling plant. which Is tho fourth mill
now oreratinS Ina Tonopsh and including
tho two plants At Millcrs, gives Eraud
total of sso stamps dropping in the dis
trict. with a total daily capacity OF l-oe
tons OF orc.
Tho ore shipments last week were as
follows. Tonopah Mining. $500 tons; Bel
mont. eIsa tons. Montana Tonopah. l0l5
tons: T6nopah Extension, aiS tons, WcEt
End ZOO tons: the total estimated value
OF which was S2i2scj.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

FORENOON SNLES.
Colorado. 10 AT alc.
Emerald 900 AZ &c: 5n0 n, pic
Iron Blossom. zoo at 500.
Little Bcll. 100 az fNc.
May pav 1000 AZ isc.
New York 1000 1T 6lr: coon a, sc
Ohio Copper. 900 a, Ste: zoo a, $50.
RcNall. 500 At .,c
rcNall. S5o' at T."
Victoria Cons. loo al SIC.
United Tiutlc. 2uoO at C
Shares sold. is.i5o.
selling ValGc. S-i50.7J
OPEN BOARD.
MAY Day. sou ~ i6c.
Ohio Copper. 500 At SOC.
Victoria Cons. 500 at Ssc. 500 at SIC.
Shares sold 1900.
Selling value SlOs5.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado. zoo at 2Igc.
Crown Point. 5000 49, SIC.
Grand central 80" ~ zoe.
New York. 1000 al 81.
Prince Consolidated. 1000 nt Sic
SILVER kin- Coalition ZOE at yi.s5.
swansea. 1900 .t 5-. 1000 az Sic
Victoria 500 at S6c; Coo az csc.
Shares sold. II 900.
selling value. S2is5.j0.
OPEN BOARD.
New York. 1000 AT s.c.
OpohonEo. 1000 al iec
Ohio Copper. 100 az SIC
pioch- nciuijohu. 1000 al loc.
Swansea. 1000 at she
Victoria Con. Zoe at SEC
Silver King Con loo At sI.65.
ShsTes Sold s4e0
Selling value. 1900 so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Metal Market

The metal auobtions for Tuesdav
posted by Mccormick a. Co. woro as
follows; Silver. 5Iie; lead. lii5. COP.
rrr {lA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
PORTRAITS READY FOR DELIVERY

All PORTRAITS ordered not later than
December 10 are ready FOR delivery at
Tribune Art Studio. l53 :. Main Call
mornings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Orc Shipments.

The Utah ore Samuliu- Comu5uv 0-
Tucsday released niv cars Of orr from
Utah and ono car cacH from Colorado
Montana and Idaho c,mps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Bid. Askcd.
Orc and Bullion

The ore and bullion report for Tues 70
day. given by Mccormick a Co. was
a. follows. ore received. $50. 600, bul.
lion shipped $4,000: total. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Boston Mining Stocks,

James \. Pollock &; Co. bankers ana
brokers. furnish tho following, received
over their private wire yesterday alter
noon.
pDcTo>, ropprD RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
SIOUX REPORT SENT
TO SHAREHOLDERS
special ia The Tribune

Snecial 10 The Tribune
PROVO. Jan. .%-Thc annual report
ot tho Sioux Consolidated Mining company
vs. now being mailed To stockholders by
Secretary Reed T., Andcrherg:
The regular annual stockholders meet
ing OF the Sioux Consolidated Mining com
pauy was held at the Office. room !. Tar-
rcr building. Provo, Utah, on tho second
day of January. 1912. and reports were
submitted and approved.
For the year ending December 81 lHll;
Cash on hand January !, l9ll..S s., y?
Orc saIrs (7sst tons, .. 7S,2ii7I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James s. Pollock q CO.. bankers and
brokers furnish tho following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

New York Mining Stocks,
James \. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NENN YnRk IIsrErn ..rnnLcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Sales. Il. l.. else

BOSTON COPPER RA:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
Church Announcements
TIME SUNDAY SERMONS, LOCATION CHURCHES, TOPIC
OF SERMONS AND SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE GIVEN
AT THE VARIOUS sERvIcES

Unitarian church-Re Regular services
abandoned during the summer. The
Church Alliance will meet Monday
afternoon, 8 o'clock, with Mrs. H. O..
Whitney.
st. Johns church (Episcopal). Con-
cert and Fourth streets Sixth Sunday
after Trinity. Rev. John C. Sage, rec
tor; DR.. R. c. McIlwain, rector-emer-
itus Holy communion, 7:30 a. m;
Sunday school. 1000 a. M, morning
prayer, 1000 a. m.
United Presbyterian church, Ninth
and Blondeau streets. Harry B. Fos-
ter, pastor Morning worship, 10:45.
the pastor preaching. Theme: THE
Five Thousand Fed" Sabbath school,
$50 a. m. Union evening service, 8
o'clock, at the Trinity Methodist
church. DR.. Sanders preaching.
At Bethel A. M. e. church, corner
Seventh and Morgan streets. Rev.
Jonathan Brewer, pastor. The regu-
lar preaching services will be held at
10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school will meet at 2:30 p. m. A.
Young, Supt. The choir will sing.
You are invited to worship with us.
Redeemer English Lutheran church,
Fourteenth and Johnson streets.-Sun
day school every Sunday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock. Public worship this even
ing at 500 o'clock, at which Holy CON-
munion will be celebrated Announce
ments for communion will be received
at the church during the half hour
preceding the service.
Second Presbyterian church, G. and
Reid streets Minister, ]. c. Hughes,
|171S Park street School and Bible
class morning 9:45; preaching SER
vices, II a. m and p m. Morning
subject, "The Significance of the
Communion" Evening subject, "a
Reliable Man" At the close of morn
ing service the ordinance of the Lords
supper will be observed, when the
new individual communion service
and communion table, presented to the
church, will be used for the first time.
All the members are earnestly desir-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-07
BAD TEMPER Ca5TS
TWENTY SIMoLEONS
Advice From Stone & Webster Man
is to the Effect That Self Con-
troll is Great Virtue.

Thursday morning, three of the
prominent members of the Stone &
Webster engineering forces lined up
along the canal to take a swim. AS
one of them was removing his shirt,
it caught on a button and ripped. Very
much peeved on this account the
aforesaid p. m. ripped it some more
and threw it at another member Of the
party. He in turn threw it to the next
man and the shirt was roughly hand
led for few minutes by being thrown
from one to the other. Finally it was
returned to the owner, who doubled 1t
up and heaved it into the canal. About
ten minutes later he happened to re-
member that there was twenty dol
lar bill in the pocket of the shirt and
the three men started diving for the
shirt. The canal would not give it up,
however, and it is said that the men
are now building bath houses along
the bank to prevent further catas-
trophies of this sort.