davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
PUTS UP JOB ON HENS
Chicken Raiser Finds Way to Prevent
Them from Setting.

Boonton. n. j.. Feb. thames Van
Duyne, of this place, a chicken fancier
has found new way Of stopping hens from
setting. lie keeps about forty-six fine
white Wyandotte chickens and for about
six months he has been getting on an aver
age Of thirty-six eggs day and selling
them for So cents a dozen.
A few weeks ago. when eggs were at their
highest, many Of bis hens wanted 10 set,
but MI Van Duyne did not want anything
like that so he made snOwballs about the
size of an egg and placed them under one
Of the hens The snow eggs were so cold
that the hen could not set on them long
and soon left the nest Seeing the plan
worked so well he put snow eggs under
all OF the hens that wanted to set. and
IN a few days the hens were all laying as
usual
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE
HIS POSITION CLEAR
Declaration of Principles Com
ing in His Speech at Ohio
Convention.
LETTER TO GOVERNORS SOON
This Will Indicate His Attitude
on the Presidential Nomina-
tion-Leading Supporters
Confer with Him.

Theodore Roosevelt is planning 10
make y declaration Of principles In the
speech he is 10 deliver before the Ohio
constitutional convention in Columbus
on next wednesday. II was also learned
last night that a rough draft or his
speech was shown yesterday TO number
NJ his enthusiastic friends at The out
Icok" Office. and that this declaration Is
intended 10 be an answer TO the pleas OF
the Progressives that he make some pub
lie announcement of just where he stands
on the important problems before the
American people to-day.
AS II is understood that this speech Is
IN be n1n-politcal the discussion VIII
he entirely academic and will. of course,
contain no intimation OF Mr.. Roosevelts
attitude toward the Republican nomina-
ton. To the strong appeals or the Pro-
gressives that he make himself clear on
that point i'm a public manner the colonel
will reply In a letter 10 the Western Gov
ernors who recently asked him TO become
a candidate. AS to whether that reply
would state whether he would or WouId
not be a candidate for the nomination
opinions were divided last night Inc
nravailing opinion however seemed 10
he that he would go no further IMAM lie
had gone In talking privately with MS
friends who have gained the IMPRESSION
which they have taken pains 10 make
nublic. that he would not be an open
oordidate for the nomination. but would
accent # It should be offered 10 MN oy
the convention.
There was a gathering at the Roose-
yelt sanctum yesterday, although inc
coloners secretary wanted 1t dlstincty
understood that II would be entirely
wrong 10 call it political conference
All Seem Sure He'll Run.
Re that as It may, Governor Hiram W.
Johnson of California; Oscar Straus'
Secretary of the Department OF Coih-
merce and Labor in the Roosevelt ao-
ministration; Colonel William H. nelson
proprietor Of THE Kansas city otar
William Finn. of Pittsburgh ana a. H.
Van Valkenburg, editor of "The Phila-
deInhia North American" after having
luncheon with Mr.. Roosevelt returned 10
his office and were closeted with him un-
iii after o'clock.
In the morning he had seen Gitord
Pinchot. Amos P!nchot, his brother ana
D. C. Collier, Roosevelt boomer froEl
San Diego, Cal. iIr. Roosevelt had notn-
ing TO say in regard to the developments
NJ the day, although he smiled broadly
at the waiting newspaper men as he
passed back and forth to his office sew
psral times in the course Of the confer
ences.
When the afternoon conference was
over Mr.. Van Valkenburg was asked II
he would say anything about the sub
jects that were discussed. He replied
that he did not feel like volunteering any |
information, but when asked the direct
question acknowledged that most of the
afternoon had been spent in discussing
the Columbus speech of Mr.. Roosevelt, |
a rough draft OF which had been pre- !
pared.
'WilI it be declaration Of Mr. Roose-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
HUMAN EXPRESS PACKAGE
Company Delivers Gee-Fong Without
greakage at Vancouver.

Vancouver, b. c., Feb. 14.-An express
company established precedent to-day
when Gee-Fong a Chinese, en- route from
Ensenada. Lower California, to Van
yver was delivered as express matter
without breakage at his destination. Geo
was released by the immigration authori1 Z
ties ana lost no time In starting foro 'hS
Chinese quarter, accompanied by ieh-
tives who met him at the pier.
The express company was una oond
to the United States governmSi 10 pre-
vent Gees escape while pass Is through
United States territory.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
MORALLY BOUND, PAYS $1,000
George Wigglesworth, Boston Attorney,
Settles Illegal Tax Bill.
frv Tclcrraph 70 The Tribune

Boston, Feb. 4-George Wigglesworth A
prominent Boston attorney, provided sur
prise Of a welcome nature 10 the city when
he sent in check for more than $1,000 In
pavment Of taxes for which he knew he had
no legal obligation. but felt he was bound
to pay b. moral obligation.
He was trustee of his mothers estate
and I'm the statement filed in 1909 part Of
the estate was omitted. The assessors
office failed TO note the omission Corpora
ton Counsel Babson decided that the city
had no legal way TO collect the taxes. Mr..
Wigglesworth called on Alfred Hemenway
TO act as referee.
When the referee told Mr.. Wigglesworth
that there was moral obligation to pay
the city to-day's check came promptly.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
VERM0NT'S MEN IN MUTINY
200 Refuse To Be Inoculated
and Are Put in Irons.
ny TeleRrap ph to The Trihune

Norfolk, Va. Feb. H-Refusing to submit
TO the new order, requiring all enlisted men
Of the navy to be inoculated against ty-
phoid fever two hundred sailors on the
battleship Vermont, at Guantanamo, ara
reported to be in irons and that their court
martial will follow.
The fact became known here to-day
through letter received at Old Point Com
fort, written by sailor on the Vermont
Reports Of the mutiny and its cause had
been suppressed by the Navy Department
According to this letter mandatory orders
from the commander were ignored, and the
revolt spread so rapidly that the remainder
of the fleet was notified and asked for
assistance. The men OF the Minnesota re-
sponded, but a struggle was necessary be-
fore several Of the leaders were arrested
and the trouble put down. All were forced
TO submit to the needles of the surgeons.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
u. S. CONSUL DROWNED
George F. Davis Nominated Last
Year to Ceiba, Honduras.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Feb. II
George F. Davis, the United States Con-
sui at Ceiba. was drowned last night
while bathing. He was making an at
tempt TO swim to a bar in the mouth of
the river, but was overcome. The body
was recovered.
George +. Davis was a native of Mis-
souri,, and was nominated to be consul at
Ceiba In August, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

ably he summoned 10 appear before the
committee on the initiative of the in
surgent members, although the whole
committee has not agreed TO enter on
the new inquiry
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
GREAT. GRANDMOTHER f1s TIMES

Fredericksburg, Va, Feb. u: . Twelve
times a mother. seventy-one times a grand
mother, us times a great-grandmother and
once great great grandmother. Mrs Sarah
T.. Childress died here to-day She was
ninety-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
WON AEHReNTHAL SINKING.

Vienna Feb li.-Count von Aehrenthal,
,I,, Ans,ro-H Hungarian Minister of Foreign
nsirs ,s reported to he dying to-ntsht.
,ha nbvslcians are using oxygen to s,Es-
tain their patient
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
ONLY 8, uouss TO HAVANA.

Atlantic Coast Line. IN. y. Florida
Special" All East Coast points reached:
All Steel Electric Lighted Puumdns.
trains daily Superior Roadway. lZlo sway.
-AdVt,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
ToscANINrs WIFE LOSES JEWEL,

Signora Toscanini. the Wife OF the musi-
cal director of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. lost a diamond pendant earring yes
terday in Fifth avenue. The earring was
worth about $500. Signofa Toscanin has no
idea how she came 10 lose IL.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

o.w.v,, "srut. cuvee" Special see."
o7"'' e,hsmpagnes for the Elite.
81 r. DEWEY & SONS SCO., l5S Fulton St.,N.Y.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
Continued on third page.

30 NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST:
Il = Valley Railroad, Mar. 1 to Apr. H.
Al,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

ANoosTURA 8lTTERs, worlds famous
tonic, delicious 1avoring all desserts.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
The Expected Indictments.

II was explained that the expected in
dictments would be under charge OF
conspiracy, and that the conspiracy
charge would hold chiefly because Of the
fact that it was a continuing con-
spiracy." because the letters, statements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Cslur,et & Heela.

Irc:adrnt quincy \. shaw says that
while new construction work at all Of
the Calumet K Hecla properties is on
% scale greater than ever before. there
ere NJ spectacular developments at
any one of the mines and that they are
proceeding AT about the pace set forth
lon the semi-lnnual statements for tho
first six months of the current year.
calumet * Hccla proper is showina
about the same recovery from the
.,nglomeratc and Dsceola lodcs that it
tid last year, or 3o.3S pounds and 1883
pounds per ton of rock respectively.
costs have advanced throughout the
district from one-h half to three. fourths
cent per pound by reason of the Id
vance wages. and practica ly ell of
ne producing properties are held back
from doing their best because of the
Inadequate supply of labor. This APP
.lies particularly 10 the trommin" de-
artmout. = There is no present irdica"
t.uu IF ANY Improvement in the labor
itgatiun Calumet q Uccla's cost for
me Year IFll was $50 cents per round
% Is prnhabIy today trifle over nire
cents per pound. The company 1t thu
resent time rs receiving very close 90
.ri-htrcn cents pound for its product
mother Of %" subsidiaries promises
soon 40 add It's dividends To- the only
other two toW making Disbursements
Ir shareholders. Soon after the first 81
Tho ,t..r lgl3-.pruyldcd ruuucr hulds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

I.erintend the installing Of the hosting
equipment. AS suon as this is done
the work nf sinking the shaft from
the ~ to the ip9-foot level Will be
started.
The stopiEs has been begun in the
upper WORKINGS. and as sooI as the
uilrCad IS constructed the ofli.crs
state they hope t. be in a position To-
enter the mine IN the shipping list.
Speaking Of The development work
that VIII be carried on II. L. Palmer
treasurer Of the company, said: The
tunnel has ALREADY been opened up :"r
a lcugth of LOO feet. aHi weir from
SIX inches t. II feet I'M width has been
uncovered. The ore ASSAYS Sl25 gold
TO The ton. with an ap reciable per
centace Of copper. which increases
With the depth. The vein promises 10
arow larger with each level, and Ne
expect that when The 3lo-foot .evel IS
rcachoG an important body If IRE viii
by oPcncd. IRON this time on. ROW
lhat We are assured plenty of tinan-
rial support the deveioIment work
VIII be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
CURB STOCKS.

j. \. Hiuucar d Co say toGay:-
Prices rccedcd easily until the last
hour. when a sharp rally caused prices
to recover practically Ill the early
losses Chino. Butte and Superior ano
cranky were the weakest Nortl
Eutte also sold down to 35I2. ~ it il
rmprcd there VIII lee an increase u.
The carital stock 10 take care of addi-
tlunal acreage which North Butte !.
20 take over II there is Anytime t.
this r'Imur We cannot see how il is q
boar argument Shannon and &. d \
VIII meet this week foI dividend ac-
ton. Shannon dividend viii 5e 81
cents according To- our best aGviccs
Ndhing more than $50 can be eX-
peoted on G.. u ~. and from what W,
rdthered IT IS gust possible lhat this
amount will not he pad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Cole Heads North Butte.

Thomas T. cole of Duluth has been
elected president of the North Butte
Mining company by the board of direc-
tors. succeeding James Hoatson of Cal
umct, who declined to hold the office
longer on account of i'll health. Mr.
cole was already "a director of the
company and had long taken lead
ing part in the management of its af-
fairs. Mr.. cole left Butte for Duluth
sunday. having completed arrange
ments to begin work on the property
of the new Rainbow Development COM
panY In an interview at Butte he
confirmed reports of new strike on
The 1000 level of the Adirondack Of
four feet of 10 per cent copper ore.
The entire product OF North Butte has
been averaging higher in copper late
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
QUINCY IS GOOD
FOR MANY YEARS
Although an Old Mine It Is Not a
Short-Lived One

Quiucy has declared dividend OF
$50 per share, iucreosing the rate To-
$40 and making a total of s. paid for
this year With one exception 'his
is the largest amount paid since 1907
As the company should earn this year
ncarl, twice this figure, it is seen tha'
IT is stul very conservative in lis ac-
tiun although it has 100000 10 paN
next war t. the ST. Mary's Company,
In completing it's land purchase made
i'm lqtU
Quincy Is an old property that some
time ago reached the limit OF produc-
ticn that It's MANAGEMENT evidently
considered desirable and has gone on
from year 10 scar with very little
change. it's earnings VARYING with the
price of the metal
Its performance cam, therefore be
very closely estimated but ia discuss
ing this property. it seems to us that
there are always two features of
especial interest
First, the ability to produce copper
at "A reasonable cost from rock rather
low Grade even for Lake superior
hotstcd from am average depth of
mile That this can be dore Is Ger
tuinl most interesting fact, and
reflects the greatest credit on IN"
management. yet, from a STOCKHOLDERS
STANDPOINT the second feature it seems
tu us is IF even more importance, ara
that is. that i'm spite of being one OF
the very oldest producers and dividend
payers of the Lake, the Quincy IS, un-
like several OF the Michisan cor"e!
mines that have been worked tor
number Of years, net short-lirec
one. and therefore, not rapidly !iqu-
idauug proposition.
This also is due 10 TIC wisdom ana
foresight of the management which
from time Co time. ha, bought addition
al tracts of land and thus extended the
Hfc OF the COMPANY It's new No. ?
shaft. for instance. is being cut down
riaGullly. and without ANY great hur-
~ and 10 vIll probably Doe a couple OF
wears moro nef,rc 10 becomes source
eff urudu.tuu By this time it VIII be
rH9ds to supply amy possible deficiency
of ROOFS ult MAY appear in the vicinity
Of Zinc older shafts.
SUH tu tho north of this newer shaft
ie siderable uudevclopej terri
tors tqc oulock for this. however IS
s.uf as tHr C1mpaHy's newest pro-
l...n- shaft and its most uor,horlN
Nu ~ .- the largest producer 81 amy
F..- In spite Of the fact ttJt Quinn
.. .. ..a odd mine. IT. has in an Prob
au.t. a -..d mans wears "t life
a.... ~ .- sra tHc factor Of aAoru-
laa.-. which hos played such havoc
u.,a tH. market vibrations Of copper
-Har.s rr th, 'ast sew years. is not
.sar % Have mu.h effect boo This cas-"
t.t .a MANY yeats o oome..-llay-
.r Stone * go.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
OUTPUT
FROM TONOPAH


Tonopah, New. Nov. 26.-During the
past quarter the output from the
mines at Tonopah has totalled l2S,95S
tons Of which the Tonopah MininG
company hsa contributed 44,499 tons,
and the Tonopah Belmont S6,24l tons.
other companies contributing are the
Montana, with l3,70S tons; the Tono-
pah Extension, 1897 tons; West End
Cons, ll,l00 tons; MacNamara, 5,S4S;
tons; Jim Butler, 1915 tons; Midway,
SIS tons; North Star 1875 tons and the
Mizpah Extension, 80 tons.
Report from the Tcnopah Mining
company for the month of october
discloses a net profit of $135, 765. re-
September, due to interruption of
power service The profits We're.
however sufficient to meet dividend
requirements and as better grade of
ere is now being sent to the mill the
returns for November may reasonably
he expected to show AN increase.
In detail the figures for the month
are; Number of dry tons milled. 49,,
;64; average value per ton, 1881;
number of ounces gold and silver bull
lion shipped, 500 total value ol
bullion, $207,95 total value of con
centrates amounting to Sc tons, $780,
67i; net profit, S135,765.
\ reduction in net profits, from the
same cause, is also shown by the Ton
cpah Belmont company. the profits
for october being Sl64,696, approx
mately $4,000 less than for the pre-
vious month. There was a loss i'm ton
mage treated as the mill was clio ~
Gown until power service could be re-
sumed, this, however was made up
a. part by a higher grade of ore treat
ed. The profits for the month are
$40. 600 in excess of requirements.
During the month, The Belmont
handled 12.10O tons oil ore, from which
was recovered net value of $259,363
The number of ounces of gold bullion
produced was 3.212 and of silver bull
lion. S15.SS2.
The Belmont mine continues Ia
show great Improvement under de-
Nclopmcnt, three new ore bodies hav-
ing been opened up this past week
on the 1.lOO and 18th levels.
The vein on the 1,1O0-foot level was
cut in south crosscut No. | and is. So
Far as prospected, of good milling
grade, but It's full width is not YET
known nor has it yet been connected
with any other known ore body in the
mine. ON the 18th level north cross
cut No. 4 has cut "A small vein of very
good ore and the northwest drift ha'
cut another vein Of mill ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
SAYS MURPHY INSPIRED SToRT
Continued from Page one.I

Continued from Page One.l
leath of John r Brush and adjourned
until tomorrow. FoEel said today he
lad never heard of Forman, the Chi
ago newspaper man.
FogeI Tenders Resignation.
Horace Fogel. president of the Phil
ldclphia national club, rendered his
esignation this afternoon, without cN-
Dlanation and before the masnates had
ime 20 consider the charges against
lim. IT was announced that Alfred
Nilcr. . lawyer, and a stakeholder in
he Philadelphia club, was elected
resident OF the club last Friday. II
Is understood the investigation of the
harges against Fogel will go on.
The baseball magnates have heard
that Christy Mathewson, pitcher of
the Giants, has obtained sufficient
hacking to purchase the Philadelphia
club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Nov. 10 20 Dee. 5 II 10 ?6 Jan. I II u
9S Feb. IL rs

Nov. 10 20 Dec. IL 10 26 Jan. ~ -
2S Feb. IL rs
DEFAULT having been made i'm the
conditions of certain mortgage MADE
10y Math Grahek. widower, to the
E"sch Brewing Company corpora
ton organized under the laws OF the
state of Michigan and having It's prin-
cipal olIice at Lake Linden, Michigan.
which mortgage was recorded In tue
Office Of the Register of Deeds. for the
county Of Houghton and State or
Michigan on the 31st day of J';ly u.
1911, i'm Iiber UU of Mortgages, on
page 545 thereof, on which mortgage
there is claimed &c be due at the date
of this notice the sum OF Three Ihou-
sand Six Hundred and Twelve Dollars
and Forty five Cents sc61245). ard an
attorneys fee of Thirty-iive Dollars
provided for i'm said mortgage, and no
suit or proce edinss at law having been
instituted to recover the mcreys Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any par'
thereof:
NOW. THEREFORE,, BY virtue OF
the power Of sale contained In SAID
mortgage, and the virtues in such case
made and provided. notice is hereby
given that on Thursday the 18th day
of February a. ID. 1918, at Eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, I shall sell al
Public Auction. to tho highest bidder'
at the Front Door of the Court House
i'm the Village of Houghtcn tthat be-
I. fsi,ettit ('OtIrt
for Houghton County is holden), the
premises described In said mortgage
or so much thereof as may be neces-
| sary to pay the amount due on saio
mortgage, with seven per cett inter
est, and all legal costs, together win
an attorneys fee of Thirty-five Dol
lars. ccvenanted for therein. the prem
Uses being described in said mortgage
az all those certain pieces or parcels
uf land situate In the Village CT Ken
Jacket. In the County of Hcughton ana
State OF Michigan and described rs
| follows. The North half AMI the
Southwest quarter of Lot sixteen po'
in block Twenty-Five (2Y In the WI
lage of Red Jacket. County OF Housh-
ton and State of Michigan acc"ru'he
10 the recorded plat of said Village o."
lille in the Register of Deeds ofhce E'
said County and State.
Dated November 18th, 1912.
THE BOSCH BREWING COMPANY
| Morigafcc.
Willard u. Gray
Attorney fer Mortgage,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
wHIrLocK COMING HOME.

Berlin Nov. 26.-Brend Wtitluck,
mayor of TOLEDO. and Irs. Whit Ict,
who have been making "A rather cY-
tensive tour of Europe. sailed for New
York today ON the KronprirZcsgin
CCCilie. Mayor WhitlpCk espresso
himself as well satisfied with the re-
suits of his tour. which was devoted
principally to IN inspection OF public
llethnls &c municipal government in
he chief European itics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26

fine Butte HJIk CO has just opened
p four foot of ore dv.r'ritg better
thar olsHi p,r cent copper op the
suo-f,ut level Of "a vein south OF the
vein iu dispute with the Anaconda
campauy The first shipment of two
ears viii Doe made NOW. and with fur
tror ououiug OF the ore body REGULAR
shipments VIII be- made The vein is
wide and persistent ana considerable,
TONNAGE # ore is In sight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Nov. 20: Dec. 3, 10. II.

NOV. 20, Dec. 8, lU, IL.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton.
At session of said Court. held at
the Probate Office. in the Village OF
Houghton. I'm said County. on the
22nd day of November A. ID. 1912.
Present: Hon. George c. Bentley,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam Pollard, ST.. deceased.
William Pollard, Jr, administrators
of said estate, having filed in said
court his petition praying that
the time for the presentation OF
claims against said estate bc limited
and that time and place he appoint
ed to receive, examine and adjust all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
AIR GUNS DANGEROUS.
Complaint Against Careless Handling
Of the Small Weapons.

4 number of small boys are USING
tr guns in Calumet township ana
considerable complaint is being made
# their CarclcssnCss in the handling
# the same. With Doc. /. close at
and, the season for killing sparroNs
ppening ON that date. it is expected
hat scores of youths in the town
ship will he out hunting with this
mall but dangerous little weapon. 1t
1ohooves parents To see that their
'hildren do not go about armed" else
the consequences may lac serious IN
more ways than one. Just recently
a little Mohawk girl suffered the loss
OF an eye as the result of being
wounded by shot from an air rife.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF DsY WORK,

Mrs. ira Jokela, 5i2-2nd st.
Mrs. Mary Hella. 23i -3rd St, Cen
tennial Heightc.
Mrs. Mary GregCrich, Cedar Lane.
Mrs Cursinsky, 257 Wolverine ST.
taurium.
Mrs Bolma, $50 Cedar st.
Mrs. Lchtu Centennial
Mrs. Ann Harvey. III Florida ST.
Mrs. Adyain. 313 Osccola
Mrs Tervo. 2ii5 T.. 81.
VI in need of hnNa or pirls r"r od'
,obs call 81 II
advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
STOCKS

Boston-Priccs for American stocks
r London were as much better this
morning as they lost Yesterday and
foo ras little reason There was liquid
5tiou locally which simply meant be-
lated selling influenced by Yesterday =
general market. The fact remains
that the most important holders of
stocks are bulDish and are standing
pat j. Surgs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-26
Superior & Boston.

Glohc-T The raise from the eishth
.cvcl If superior X BIOS ton shows an
Improvement in width and grade. Five
feet If the breast is runnins ten per
cent COPPER The eighth level drift is
20 feet IN ore