davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
Advertisements


For SaIe-An implement business.
stock and buildings; in one of the best
small towns in central Iowa. Good
reason for selling. Particulars If you
want to buy. Address Box 500, Chelsea.
Iowa.
For saIe-Cash only. Clear stock i'm
Elements Central Iowa town. Etab-
lished 20 years. Invoice about $4,000;
good country. Only stock in town.
Reason for selling. other business. Ad-
dress Box Al, Randall, Iowa.
For Sals-New and secondhand
carom and pocket billiard tables. and
bowling alleys and accessories; bar hx-
lures Of all kinds; easy payments. The
Bruins wick Ralke- Co!lander Company
lib Walnut street. Des Moines. Iowa.
For Sais-Cheap. i've h. p. steam
engine in excellent condition. We have
installed motors. Address. Engine"
care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

gravel road. Fair nine-room house
cistern and we'll. barn 1sx4s. hog housel
16x20. chicken house sx3o. new cattI
shed 12x32. coal house 10x14. good we
and wind mill. good grove end soD6
fruit all tillable. 10 a bargain ~ the
price Of $7.s75 For further DaztaculanO
write Scenic City Land and Lean Con.
pany. Iowa Falls. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

Stop carrying goods that are ont q
style ard season, $50 TAE QMsIk0
9AlGo co. and dispose OF your unsea-
sonablo goods. We conduct auct1one
anywhere. selling ANYTHING - amer-
chaadise from farm machinery to .
...s,a.S g actions Only the beGt Auc-
tioneers employed. Write for infofmA
ton ana choice datso. Beet season
now commsncins. Ttsg uNlTEk
eALGe co. Masssell lew:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

Cold Closes Schools.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Jan. 1.-THE cold was so in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
Liv.rmore Company Pro.p.r,.
al TO Times-Republican.


Livermore, Jan. 1.-THE Farmers
Cooperative Company OF Livermore
shows a profit Of $1,000 for the past
twelve months work. The capital was
increased $4,000. The drouth so in
jured the crops that the volume OF bus
mess was materially reduced but the
profit was not so bad after all. Seven
hundred tons of coal has been sold and
six carloads of mill feed.
The Whittemore Farmers Co-op :
tive Creamery at the annual meeting
just held, made a very creditable re-
port. The business for the twelve
months total up s47.2so.os. This shows
falling off Of s1.100 from last years
report, but when the scarcity Of pas
turage and the high price OF feed
which prevailed. are taken into con-
sideration. the report is certainly
gratifying.
Respected Nevada Woman Dead.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 11-Miss Frances MUIR
phey "a maiden lady of this city and a
member of one Of the Oldest and most
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

W.nted-A middle aged lady, without
children, as housekeeper on farm. A.
Gryzinski, Victor, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
CUT NATE CHIPPING

CUT nate CHIPPING
Cut rate on household goods -
Pacific coast and other points. 0uj
perior servico It reduced rates. Th6
Boyd Transfer Company. AinneapoaiA
MINI. \. s ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

wanted-A housekeeper Small fam
ily. Address w. W.. care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

neutrality-suspicious. dining room
girl. Stoddart Cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

For Sale or Trads-$7,o0e stock OF
clothing and gents furnishings For
information write ]. A. Armfield, Prai-
RE diu Chen, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous

For aaIo-Drug stock. Owner re-
Gently died. County seat town. II IN
terested, for further Information write
to l.. L. Won Steenburg, Grundy Gen.
ter, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

Wanted-Live agent can make big
money selling whispering telephone
mouthpieces; every telephone user buys
them. American Telephone Appliance
Company, AT South Dearborn street.
Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
HELP WANTEo-FEMALE.

Wanted-A middle aged lady. with
out children. as housekeeper on farm.
Address Edo, care Times-Republican'
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
AGENTS WANTED.

Aoonto-Send for our new catalog;
500 fast sellers. Sample of new house.
hold necessity free. Lange Mfg. Com
pany, Dept. 26, sol Riopelle, Detroit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

Wantsd-Good live real estate men
to sell improved Mississippi farms.
Everything right Good exclusive con-
tract. Box 162, Marshalltown Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

For 0aIO-Two-s0ated cutter. Al
ply Stouffer Bros feed barn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

For oaIs-No. tame hay and straw
]. n. Hoover. steamboat Rock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
CAREFUL GOING is
ADVISED IN EAST

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers ana
brokers. furnish tho following: recelNe ed
over their private wire yesterday alter
noon: ~.
markets were steady at opening this
morning ana confidence gradually IN
creased as the day went on. In spite
of the lowcr level. however, the buying
was small and the recovery was causch
principally by short covering. We do
present and advise 10 keep m n strong
financial position during the next teW
weeks when opportunity will probably
be furnished 10 pick up some cheap
stocks. Liquidation in tho coppers Is
smnli but tho scarcity Of buying orders
arc rapid in The inactive stocks, sucn
as Osccola. .tllouez and Superior.
Logan & Bryan, New YorlS.-The mar
kct was irregular during the first hour
and prices developed no definite ten
dcncy The heavy liquidation OF quito
stocks for a time caused Il little dis
courasement 10 many friends of the
market. Foreign operations were care
fully watched and when IL appeared that
London and Europe were on the buying
side. although only in a moderate way.
ii gave some encouragement and also
started some covering of shorts. The
feeling was AT times extremely nervous.
especially during moments when markets
showed dropping tendency, however. II
orders were in and as shorts later took
to cover, Money situation, especially
in the demand for call money at higher
rates. was again brought "a attention and
as we have said before, this item should
be carefully watched as we believe II
will have their effect in checking bullish
enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
W|LBERT CRUDE ORE
IS BEING SHIPPED
Good Tonnage Being Handled
While Mill Temporarily
Is Closed Down.

STOCKHOLDERS OF the Wilbcrt company
Will bc pleased and surprised to learn
that Tic management is getting out a
good tonnage Of first class ore for the
smcltcrs during the time the mill Is
closed down FOR the addition OF more
sinners to The plant. II has been con-
sidcrcd all tho time that the Wi!bert
tonnage was al concentrating grade
exclusively in view uf the long haul to
the railroad tracks. but Consulting En-
ginocr Maurice NJ. Johnson stated on
Thursday that from eight To ten tons
and the October production Is expected
IN reach from 100 Ia 80 tons. This orc
carries from - to 30 per cent lead aud
IL Is being opened In a very satisfactory
manner.
The Wilhcrt management was recclv
ing tlIr settlements yesterday for a
shipment ~ concentrates produced Just
prior To tic closing of tho mill. The
returns from tho concentrates are highly
product averaging $3.50 per ION without
the freight on Tho concentrates aV-
eraSeJ u pcr cent lead and eight ounces
silver.
There never WAS perfect mill at
tho beginning said Mr.. Johnson land
tho Wilbert is no exception 10 the rule.
l:ut we have SO very little TO remedy
that our work soon will he complci cd
aud the mill placed buck into commits
Of the success of the plant. and ibis
viii be demonstrated clearly tn every
one connected With The company within
very brief time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
How Things Look.

In 4 letter received from our mana ger
this morning lie writes as follows: We
will NE running in few DAYS after we
GET this information. and | hope not TO
stoD FOR long time" Also. a follows:
We had TO add many things TO the plant
and 1t has taken more time than ] fig
urcd on, but We arc getting an ideal
plant for this orc I'm this district. We arc
rushing as fast as possible TO get the
plant working and are working thc men
overtime Wherever It viii hclp.
Tho year has been Il disappointing one
IN every respect. Tp add I" our MANY
troubles. fcw OF which VIC have en-
dcaVurcd 10 eDUmcIatc, C,ouibursts oc-
currcd in thc month of July which did
considerable damage - The plant ana
DELAYED tho work.
While tho extent of these unfortunate
occurrences Gurin:, the past year and
tho amount 81 money REQUIRED tn re-
ma bilitatc and pUt The plant IN Su'pc iv7
tie operation has bccD n source "f con-
siderable trouble ami worry 30 your bonrn
of directors yet ibev DO not f"el dis
coIrac ccl You now nave a most ccoE-
omlral plant. tho outlook for thc mine
IL as good q II ever was aud should We
not meet NTH any more uRInrtIHsi" u"-
clIl-rcnces 0r delays the coming Tcar
should Dvoduc" results more satisfactory
10 All concerned,
The present board or directors. Il 70"
taincJ iu office. VIII use every effort In
th.ir power 10 promote an energetic and
economical operation OF the property IN
a manner most beneficial - ihc stock
holders OF both companies. ana tdc pro-
lection oC the rights Of all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Speaks for Itself.

This statement illustrates the first
point madc-that when one thing goes
wrong, evcrything goes the same way.
The statement, however Is fully able u
speak foi Itself. and IL follows.
To the stockholders nf tho Mayrlower
BulfroG Consolidated Mining company
and the stockholders OF the NayfloVer
Leasing company:
The relation OF the above companies be-
ing no doubt fully understood by all the
stockholders Of both companies, IL is not
considered necessary 10 20 into any
lengthy or detailed statement. except 20
mention that the Leasing company was
organized for the purpose of operating
the mining properties of the first men =
toned company, the stock In said com
pany being non q ssessable with practical
ly no stock remaining in the treasury
Stock in the Leasing company was Of
fered to the stockholders Of the Min
lnS company in proportion 10 their hold =
ines, but such offer met With very poor
reception. The result was that all ol
the burden OF financing the Leasing COM
paay had TO be borne by ono or two
stockholders who subscribed what was AT
the time considered sufficient 10 assure
a successful and unrestricted opera tior
of tho mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
PLENTY MONEY FOR
DEVELOPING MINES
But Promotion Should BE
Conducted Along Honest
and Conservative Lines.

Lnuucstionably, ono of the most import
ant questions confronting the lcSitima' .
miner is The proper handling oI mluc pro-
motion and promoters. and this question
is 20 bc given considerable attention dur
Ing the coming session of tic American
Mining congress at Spokane. The Octo-
bcr bulletin of the congress deals With this
matter ns follows:
How can tho small Investor in mining
stocks he bcst protected against the wiIcs
of The INSCRIPTIONS promoter and The
fatuous enthusiasm OF those who. because
OF Ignorance Of mining requirements. are
almost certain to make failure "i any
mining enterprise Tho various Local sec
tionS of the mining congress are rcpncStcH
to give this matter consideration ana 10
submit their Views, ConciScly expressed
To the secretary FOR tho use Of tho Sro :
kauo convention. our members inoivid-
ualiy arc also requested 60 submit tncir
suggestions for the solution Of this proo-
lem
The west needs tho development winch
can thus he made possible. The benefit OF
Intelligent development work has so many
Illustrations sin western mining nlstprF
that no argument IL needed 10 demon
9tratc ihc advantage OF such work. \ mere
win vet be many bonanza CAMPS discoT-
cred and many large bodies of low grade
orc will hc brought in tho market through
which production will be greatly iuctraSep
and prosp4rltv revised In many mining
sections where stagnatiDn is now the or
der.
abundance Of money Is really 10 en-"
bark In this development. but assurance
INNS, H., given that tho money go invested
viii bc honestly. intelltScntly and cconom-
joally invested I'm tho enterprise under
taken. The postufficr department mas dcnc
much. but has NOT the iaolllties to prose
cuto all violations where tho mails are
used. aud these only include .. small part
OF the promotion enterprises which are so
as 10 hiring oiscredit 10 tne
mining industry and to close the oooF
a sain.lt further Investments.
The Pardrn law. approved by the pen-
Yer convention, which has been enacted In
fourteen states. ia short step III tic rlsht
5iTect!on mt does not cover the field.
What is Your remedy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
DIVIDENDS
SHOW MINING PAYS

FINANCIAL America says that the Nips-
sInG Mines company is paying its
twccntN-Sevcnth consecutive dividend.
sailing FOR the distribution Of $3.50 600.
occl"rations aggregate 15lt per cent.
equal to $4,000. 600 This amount Jon,
not include the s410. 900 paid 10 tho orig
lnal syndicate prior IN The formation Of
nc present company. Including this $500.
"oN. The total amount returned in ihn
stockholders is 049o. 900 This shnyvine
IS extraordinary. as during the six Years
ul The conlpanya existence il has rc
turned TO its stockholders it's CapitaT
stock ono and one-haIr times in tho form,
"I HNlocnoS' In addition. tine compa NJ
haS or" reserves valued AT about Sc o0o :
400. ana has substantial surplus in a..
treasury. '' 40
Accompanying the dividend CHECK
Stockholders have received th, followinc
priei financial statement of tuc affair."
pr , 'ns N,piSsinS Mining company. Ltd
tHc operating company, as of October
last' cash In bank sI.0So. O12: orc In
transit and at smcItcrs sl0l nOi. orn
sacked at unc ready for shiptncut s22n =
90. total. Si,"2I.oi9. This is :hc largce,
~ @s"i p'us recorded nj any period except that
pi el'1""'oOu on April ]. 1910. Had II moi
oecl 'or the construction Of the low
sraoe mn ~ n cost OF apprlxi,natoIy
s"VV,V'g' iDc surplus ON hand would ha
huct IdvScr. as the expense OF this Mill
hes pcen met out Of the earnings of tbc
IL is understood that the new r,iu g.
very nearly completed aud will be nincon
IN operation probably carly next rnortL
II nag not IS yet been deri,Ied ta 5ts'
conl'Hu" shipments of orc from tho ,uinne
low grade ore which is ;.l,n, u.
present III Tho COURSE of mipInr n,,or,
continued on Following Page1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
ALTA CLAIM THE
SUBJECT OF SUIT
Monetaire Company Sues the
Two Columbus Companies
and Wcll-known Men.
HASKELL ORE INVOLVED
Complaint Alleges Hall-Mil-
lion Dollars in Ore EX-
wacted by Defendants.
HASKELL ORE INVOLVED

Through its attorney, y. V. Jones. tho
Monctaire Mining company of the Little
Cottonwood district ot the state fled IN
tho Third district court on Friday a suit
against the Columbus Consolidated aud
tho Columbus Extension Mining compan-
les. Tor n half million dollars worth OF
ore alleged TO have been wronstully cN~
iracted from the Haskell claim In ad-
dtiou TO the two companies made de-
fordants. the following persons wero in
cludcd as defendants: Lawrence Green,
J r. Walker. :. a. whitney. j. n.
Cunningham. Frank Il. Cook. Tony Ja-
cobson. \. o. Jacobson, Clarence ~. Nc
Cornicl and L. n. 7, Eaborg.
The complaint sets out IA substance
that the plaintiff company is the owner
Of the Haskell mining claim OH the Lit
tie Cottonwood district. which is pat
ented and that tile plaintiff COMPANY
since August D. i?ic has been entitled
through It's grantors TO all the rents ana
profits therefTon.
That tho defendants by underground
workings and tunnels by way pf the
Columbus Consolda, ell and Columbus
Extension properties entered upon me
cinln and removed thcrefrom large
Quantities OF ore containing gold, SILVER,
lead. copper and zinc values. which
we're disposed Of for the use OF tl4e de-
remnants WITHOUT INC consent ni tAe
plaintiff company OF its srantors.
II II get forth that The defendants OK
trsctcd this ore knowingly and wilfully
and with tho knowledge that they were
not entitled to The same. tho s'noun,
alleged 10 have becu extracted In"asur-
inr 1000 tons. the value OF which Is
plsc ce1 st $500.
Judgment. therefore. is asked against
the two companies and the defendants
personally for this amount. and that the
value OF the orc he trcblc1 under the
statutes made and provided, II l. set
forth also that thoTc Is Il considerable
claim and the complaint asks that tho
defendants be restrained and cnioined
from entering upon the claim and re-
moving any of ti7is orc remaining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Trouble Starts Early.

The Leasing company has met with
dliflcultleS from the Very first. consist
ing principally or dliapidated condition
OF the entire plant. 4 large sum of
money was expended for needed repairs
and improN ements. including the rclim-
ocring OF great part OF tho shaft and
lcss chain Of old debts owed by the Min
ing COMPANY most OF which We're con-
tracted by the former management prior
TO the organization of the Leasing COM
pany. We now assure YOU with moro
than reasonable certainty that all of
those old claims have been discharged.
Such discharge. however. caused con-
siderable drain OH the Leasing company
and delayed its operation of the mine.
Nor was this all 1t had to contend with,
On the second OF March, OF this year. a
fire broke out In the mine which neces-
STATED the sealing of the shaft for the
purpose of smothering the fire When
the shaft was opened about two months
later, the fire vas found TO have done
serious damage. the timbcrs below the
50-foot level being burned out, = cavc-in
having occurred at the G00-foot level. the
water pipes, air pipes and all electric
and signal wiring as we'll az the motor
used for pumping at the bottom OF the
shaft having been destroyed. None OF
this damage was covered by Insurance,
the policies carried by the company only
covering its property above ground. All Of
this damage has been repaired and new
ma cIincry has been installed, all Of which
was slow and tedious work and heavy
drain upon the ccmpany's financial re-
sources
A now filter Was purchased from the
Colorado Iron Works and is now being
installed and also tube mill TO crush
and prepare the coarse sands and tail
inEs for the filter
The damage caused by the fire and
tho necessity for the purchase and in
stailation OF this now machinery caused
great delay in the work OF developing
the mine and the resumption OF mining
operations and money had 10 bc raised
to pay for both The damage and the new
ir.; ,.1iDnrp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
BAD LUCK ALWAYS
COMES IN BUNCHES
Troubles at Compound Inter-
est Harass Mayhower Prop
erty of Bullfrog.
NOTHING IS OMITTED
Officials Still Hopeful and
Ask the Assistance OF
the Shareholders.
NOTHING IS OMITTED

Even when fate is The kindeSt going
out OF her way to assist ana 10 make
smooth the way. the task Of mining IL
difficult and Tull of rough spots and
Jagged edges. Mud wien somcthin. hap.
pens To 20 wrong, everything seems
bound in tho same direction and II often
happens that unless the owners become
discourage ANA Quit In desperation, ratc
win eventually force them TO this con-
summation
Fate has dealt very severely with the
Bullfros section Of Nevada. showing tho
disposition OF some children who like 10
danSlc Il sweet morsGl before the water
ing mouth of II smaller child before swal-
lowing IL i'll selfish glcc. Fate seemed to
paYc the Bullfrog hills with gold. but II
was only a pavement evidently, aud only
pavcmen, deep. But not all the Bullfroe
propositions have quit despote difficult
ties, and statement has been issued by
tho MayfloWcr Bullfrog Consolidated Min
ing company. and the Nayrlowcr Leasing
company. in which is displayed a dcirr-
miDation To keep things goinS despite
hardShips and disappointmcnts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
TONOPAH CAMP NOW
IN SPLENDID SHAPE

That tho Tonopah district is making
splendid headway IN a development and
production way. and that tho activity
and interest there reminds one of The
early days OF Nevada mining, were the
statements made OH Thursday by I.
f. Bunneau a well-Enown operator OF
that state. Mir. Bonncau brings to salt
Lake some good news for the Cash Boy
shareholders which is in effect that the
Tonorah Empire company has selected
the location OF its now shaft and Work
of sinking soon will be started This
company expects to secure the continu-
alton OF the noted Merger resources. and
I'm order to do SO the vein must come
through the Cash Boy territory between
the t%o.
Mr. Ronneau believes that the ash
Eoy will get the Merger ore without
any question. The Merger company has
drfted l6o feet Oh the ore towards the
Cash Boy up TO the present time
He states that the Golden Grown
company. another Salt Lake PROPOSE
ton, is employing three shifts in its
deep shaft wrok, this company being on
the search for the Midway resources.
and with everyone confident OF success
when Che logical depth is attained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
PlOCHE STOCKS IN
THE FEATURE CLASS

Fioche stocks are holding the boards on
the local exchange. the action of the
Prince Consolidated issue in the face of
adverse conditions being an object les
son apparently to the investing public OF
Wnat The camp can do when il gets
started. Home Run Copper was n fea-
ture. and 20 cents Il share was bId Gur
any amount, with only 800 shares SC
cured The stock was not offered
Plcche Dcmijohn and Pioche Metals We're
two active issues also
Sales for the day reached the total Of
1850 shares of stock, the market value
of which was Si202. The following were
the closing transac ctions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Rlscl; Jack, 200 at l2c.
Sioux Con. 1000 at &C.
Swansea. 1000 at 2ec
Uncle Sam 400 at l5c
Union Chief. 1000 at SIC.
Shares sold. 500.
Selling value S21l.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 81 .0Ts
PTince Con. 100 at 81 "a; 700 al sl.IIl.
Phoebe Met, 1000 at 2sc.
Uncle sam loo at 15c.
Shares sold. 3400.
Selling value. SlSi0.50.
AFTERNOON SALES
Colorado. 500 at Iec
Dpohongo. 80 at 12c; 500 at 12Ic.
Pioche DcniiohD, 1000 at o..
Prince Consolidated. 800 at $3.50
shares sold. $3.50
Selling value, slOs2.jO
OPEN BOARD
Bingham hmalsamstcd. 1000 at Gle.
buyer sixty days.
silver King Coalition, 200 at s.,
Utah Con, 1000 ut Ilc.
Shares gold. 1900.
Selling value. Sl053.J0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Mining Notes,

Io!n T. Hodsnr has returned from \
three weeks business trip int" Nc
NgJa.
T. H. Mead Of Tonopah l. visitor in
tho city. aud he is kept busy telling
everyone of the wonders uf that camp
Superintendent Dave Lemon, of the
Columbus Extension company, " In tho
CITY lie states tho COMPANY is working
all the mcD IL wanta III The present
time.
Ernest L. Godhe. who has returned
from New York expressed the cuuvic-
lion Ncsterday thai the Nevada L tai
compony's tangled affairS soon win he
stTalahtcned out aud tho "ompIny 70
stored To hcalthful producing basis
lie found eastern sentiment very favor
1hly inclined towards mining.