davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-04
Prices of Metals
Still Advancing
- ~---


Renewed activity of the meta.
mining industries is assured under
the continued advancement OF the
market prices of lead, copper ard
zince as also the the stability in the
price of silver which has gone up.
ten points sine the first of the
wear and seems to he remaining
stationary at SO to SO cents per
ounce at the present time which is
the best record. price had for several
years. The price of copper reach
ed i5s cent per round last week,
lead went mp to $50 and zincc to
1.15 which is the highest nrire
ever known for this metal With
the prices now had for these met
als which are found principally in
the mines of this locality, there
should be no difficulty in working
them at good profit providing some
way is found to treat the ores near
where the mines are located. 1t
would Ike atlvisabl in our opinion for
the boosters here Ia get together
and see if something cannot he done
toward establishing an ore reduc-
ton plant in this locality, there are
hundreds of people Interested III
many promising mines in the sew
eral mining districts of the Elk
Mountain Range and with all these
interests combined and the cost di-
yidcd among the mine owners all of
whom would contribute more or
less ore for treatment, Il good ore
reduction plant could he erected
and oprrated continuously by the
mine owners of this extensive min
ing district. Crested Butte has the
hcst coke and steam coal in the
world and the entire district is
tributary and would have down bill
haul from the mines to the smelt-
ers. Everybody is invited to come
and investigate to find out FOR them
selves about the mineral VEINS OF
this section and the many diiierant
kinds Of ores found in them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-04
Crested Butte Natural
Tourist Center and
Pleasure Resort

Now that another election is over
and done with what Is the matter
in everybody cutting loose and doing
some big boosting for Crested
Butte the best business town in the
county and the most central pleas
,Irc resort in the mountains, afford
ing the finest hunting and trout
fishing to bc had in the state and
having the best outing drives and
finest mountain scenery found any
where in the west, with the grand
est mountain peaks of all Rocky
Mountain System and good roads
leading 10 and all around them.
Marble and other towns in the
county are scttinga good example
publishing to the world their advan-
tagcs as outing points for the tour
ist and pleasure seeker. OF course
Crested Butte has them all skinned
to a frazzel when ii comes To nour-
tain grandurc in deep dark canons
and lofty peaks where the. sonw
hanks never melt away and from
whose SUBMITS panoramic views
ere had that may not Inc cGualed
the world around. All required to
get n steady stream of tourists COM
ing this way every season Is sufii-
cicnt advertising to get them started
our way after which they will come
of their own accord. Get together
everybody and organize boosters
club that will boost in earnest and
see how quickly results will come.
What will he wanted by them Is
everything in sight that can he used
to benefit this country and the peo-
pie living here, VIC must have gotd
roa,,s and more Of them, the NORTH
Fork road must be completed, the
Gothic and Marble road widcned
for automobile and general travel.
There are many other things which
would command the attention ol
the boosters once they got busy
and down to systematic business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-04

o. +. Thomas is expecting par
ties here early in May for the pur-
pose Of looking over the smelter at
Gothic with view of taking hold
and putting it into operation at an
early date the coming season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-04

The Black birds have come again
and the blue birds and robins are
due here ills week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-04
Il Suffered Intense
Pains Il, My Left
C;<5o -

c--ao A~A As@y AA
Side. :"
. Do you realize It is better TO be
safe than sorry, that it is the best
policy to lock- the stable door before
the horse is stolen?
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
cured Mrs. C. c. Goley, of stub
born case of heart disease, such as
thousands are now suffering with.
Read what she says:
"Before began taking DR.. Miles
Heart Kennedy 1 rad been suffering
FROM heart trouble for over Ave
years. l had grown SO weak that it
was impossible for nc to do thirty
minutes work in whole day.
suffered intense pains in my left side
and under the,le.t shoulder blade,
could not sleep on the lett side, aud
was SO short OF breath that thought
Should never be able to take a full
breath again. The least ex citement
wouli bring on the most distressing
palpitaton. l had scarcely taken a
hlt-bo;ti Of the Heart Remedy be-
fore could see a marked change in
my conIi ion. l began to s'eep
well, had a good appetite, and i'm
proved so rapidly that when l had
taken six bottles l was completely
cured.
MRS. c. C. GOKEY, Nortlrheld, VI.
If you have any OF the symptoms
Mrs. Gckey mentions, it is your
duty to protect yourself.
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy.
is what you need. II the irst bot
tie fails to benefit, your money is
returned. Ask your druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. C:khart. Ind.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-04-04
D. & r. G. Special Rates

Acct. Meeting, Presbytery Church.
Salida Colo.
April 2ard. 9th. and 25th.
One and one fifth fare for the
round trip.
Date of Sale. April 22nd. 23rd.
and 9th. 1912
Final Limit April 2Gth. 1912.
Western Teachers Assn. Meeting
Montrosc Colo.
April 5th. and 9Th.
Ore Fare for the round Trip
Date of Sale April 4th. and 18th.
Final Return April Sth.
Summer Conference Young Womcns
Christian Assns.
Cascade colo.
June 2lst. 1912
One lowest regular first class fare
for the round trip.
Date of Sale June 10Th. 21st. and
22nd. 1912
Final Limit July l!h. 1912
Acct Democratic State Convcn-
ton.
Colorado Springs Colo.
April 29th. 1912
One lowest regular first class fare
for the round trip.
Date of Sale April 2Sth. and
10Th. 1872
Final limit April 30th. 1912
Grand Army of Republic Annual
Encampmcnt.
Boulder Colo.
Nav 1lth. 10TH. and 10Th. 1912
One lowest first class fare for the
round trip.
Date OF Sale May 18th. 14th. and
18th.
Except from stations west OF
La Veta and south of Vance Juct
May 18th. 18th. and 18th.
Final limit May 10Th.
Acct. Fourth Western Dist. Con-
yention Churches of Christ.
Clifton Colo. April 9th. 10th. and
nth. 1872
One and one fifth fare for the
round trip.
| Date Of Sale April 9th. and 9th.
Final limit, April 12tll-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

hereby ordered to be held
throughout the parish Of ST.
Landry by the duly qualified
electors of said parish on Tues
day, April 10Th, 1912, for the
purpose Of electing State, Dis
trict, Parochial and ward officers
as provided by law. Polls to
open at 6 a. m. and close at Z p.
m. And we do hereby appoint
the following commissioners and
clerks to serve at said election,
to-Wit:
Opelousas, commissioners: Lee
Gil, Leo Mizzi, Willie GelVin;
clerk: F. J. Hardy.
Bellevue, commissioners: j. W.
Bacon, q. A. Carson, Lee Viii
son; clerk: r. L. Mills.
Plaisance, commissioners: Ed
gar Dupre, Frank Vidrine, Edgar
Andrepont; clerk: A. ]. Vidrine.
Grand Coteau, commissioners:
]. J. Barry, Lucuis Gullbeau,
Dave Meche; clerk: Saul Gull
beau.
Coulee Croche, commissioners:
]. T. Lege, Hyp. Meche, L. j.
Sibille; clerk: A. Lamourie.
Leonville, commissioners: Os-
car Moreau, John Boudreau, JOS.
Quibodeau; clerk: Divide Robin.
Arnaudville, commissioners:
Chas DeLacroix, ]. R. Melan-
con, S. Fissette; clerk: George
Rogers.
Notleyville, commissioners: E.
G. Devillier, Louis Mourette, V.
Wyble; clerk: C. C. Devillier.
Palmetto, commissioners: Ira
Hawkins, R. W. Clark, Alvin De
loach; clerk: Sam Rosenberg.
Bayou Current, commissioners:
j. B. Darlington, J. F. Ander-
son, S. @. Andrus; clerk: n. M.
Richard.
Waxia, commissioners: B. G..
Taylor, Charley Duckworth, Lee
DuckWorth; clerk: S. G. Taylor.
Port Barre, commissioners:
Nick Lahaye, David Berwick,
Placide Robin; clerk: Geo Gail
liouet.
Morrow. commissioners: J. F..
Lowry, R. E. Burleigh, Lester
Morrow; clerk: R.. A. Pickett.
Big Cane, commissioners: L..
L. Ganson, Abe Goudchaux, Syl-
van Goudchaux; clerk: Jessie
Vannoy.
Melville, commissioners: NJ. G.
CHASER, II. S. Joseph, F. B. Ca
son; clerk: C.. A. Goudchaux.
Washington, commissioners: j.
J.. Henderson, Phil Zernott, Lee
hoard Kerr; clerk: A. B. Ander-
son.
Barbreck, commissioners: J.
Il. Baldridge, j. w. Milburn, J.
\. Rioux, clerk: Leon Campbell.
Whiteville, commissioners: M.
P. Stage, Alex Stage, j.. +. Sa-
want; clerk: Chas Stagg.
Grand Prairie, commissioners:
.Cleophas Doucet, Arthur Robert,
L. G.. Guillory; clerk: O.. G. Mar
tin.
Garland, commissioners: Henry
Graft, Isaac Goetz, w. ]. Reeves;
clerk: ]. G. Whitley
Plaquemine Point, commits
|sioners: J. B. Childs, A. B.
|Childs, A. w. Dejean; clerk: Sid
Carey.
Mallet, commissioners: S. ].
IGosselin, John Cannon, G. D.
Verret; clerk: Amos Moreau.
Faquetaique, commissioners:
Peter Brown, Louis Savoy, Will
liam Young; clerk: Martin Ma
gee.
Eunice, commissioners: lobe
Andrews, S. Wyble, Mayo Miller;
clerk: Pete Martell.
Fl. D. LITTELL,
E. L. LOEB,
J. J. STAGE,
Board of Supervisors of Election
Parish of St. Landry.
marriott
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
N. C. DEJEAN JOE P. CORNER
DEJEAN 6 CORMIER
DRILLERS OF DEEP WELLS
FOR
Stock or Irrigation
Purpose.
We guarantee our work
Address LeWisburg, La.
sept Is 1year

FOR EN- y Home
Property, situated on Union
Street. Sc It. K 1876 #. On easy
terms. Apply to
]. I. COMEAU.
mch 23-4t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
]. S. Land once at Baton Rouge. Louisiana

March /, 1917.
of ~ArnaudviIle, La, who, N November 2.
1906, made Homestead Entry, No. 01S51, fol-
sig of sWA II swA OF sell, section 8, ne4
La. Meridian, has filed notice of intention
TO make ffna1 five year proof, to establish
claim to the lard JOY described. before
Clerk OF District Court, at 0~pelousas, La !,
on the 18th day of April, 1912.
Claimant names IS witnesses: Joseph
Benoit, OF Arnaudville, La r.. r. No. H.,
Frank Couryiile, H. w. wilkinson, Sr.. Ju-
lien Noel, all OF ~Arnaudville. La.
marl6-5t JOHN f. NUTTALL, Register.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
Notice.

0pelousas, La, Feb. %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of
The Peoples State Bank of Ope-
lousas, La, will be held at the
office of the said bank on Mon
day, April 18th, 1912, at 5 P. NJ,
for the purpose of voting on a
proposition to increase the Capt.
tai Stock Of said bank from
$4,000. 90 to $4,000. 90.
LAWRENCE G
Cashier.
mar 2-6t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
]. s. Land oflee at Baton Rouge; LoulsIana

e.. S. Land once at Baton Rouge; Louisiana
March /, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Julien Noel,
emper ., 1906. made Homestead Entry, No.
0Is61, for sig of nWA and sWA of mex, sec
ton 8. township Z S, range s e. La. MerI-
dian, has fled notice of intention to make
ffnaIftve year proof. TO establish claim to
the land above described, before Clerk OF
District Court. at ~0pelousas, Louisiana, on
the 18th day of April. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph
Benoit, OF A~rnaudyiIle, La, r.. r. No. /; H.
W. Wilkinson, Sr., Joseph Marks. Frank
CouryiIIs all of ArnaudViIle. La.
JOHN f. EUYTALL, Register.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-04-13
ELECTION

By virtue of authority in US
vested by law, an election is
hereby ordered to be held in the
city of Opelousas, La, in the
various wards of said city as
fixed by law, on Tuesday, April
18th, 1912, for the purpose of
electing municipal officers for
said city and we do appoint the
following commissioners and
clerks to serve at said election.
1st ward, commissioners: Veil
Ion Chachere, Ivy SchWartzen-
berg, Sam Peters; clerk: Geo.
Pulford, Jr.
I'd ward, commissioners: B. l..
Sanders, S. H. Garland, Chas.
Ventre; clerk: Archie Dunbar.
Sd ward, commissioners: Ike
Litton, A. s. Brown, w. A.
Hayes; clerk: Fl. G.. Williams.
4th ward, commissioners:
Henry Chachere, J. B. A. Stagg,
Wilton Latiolais; clerk: Allen
Dezauche.
Fl. D. LITTELL,
j. J. STAGE,
Board of Supervisors of Election
Parish Of st. Landry.
mar16-5t
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
CHINO EXTRACTION GAINS.
More Copper Now Being Recovered
From the Ore

Chino.-The feature OF Chino's OPP
erations at the moment is the very
pronounced Improvement in the ex-
traction of the copper contents Of the
ore. As has been explained several
times. the ore that was FIRST sent 20 the
min. having come from near the sur
lace, was largely oXided and on this
character of ore the percentage of ex-
traction was. necessarily, low. AS the
nature OF ore has improved. and as
the min has been tuned up. the per
centage for May having been half as
great again as that for March. and
at last accounts Il was up 10 nearly
.0e, that is To say. the Chino is now
getting recovery of around % pounds
per ton. as against 90.4 pounds in the
first three months Of the year.
This higher recover will much moro
than offset the charge that the COM
pany has begun To make against its
prepaid stripping account.
The elasticity OF a proposition of
this kind has been forcibly illustrated
during the last two weeks. In the
closing days Of May some of the men
operating 1.-THE steam shovels struck.
This. however. occasIoned but very lit
tie Inconvenience al The mill. as there
was a good supply of ore ON hand nj
the time and IL requires but one or
two Of the six steam shovels TO keep
the mill supplied with ore. The va
cancies Occasloned have been satisfac-
torily filled and operations at the mine
have been resumed on a normal scale.
II is expected that the fourth SER
tion of the mill will go into operation
about the middle OF August and the
fifth and last. about the middle of
ptember-Hayden, StCne & Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
GOOD COAL. OUTPUT.
Tennessee Produces Nearly 6,5oo,ooo
Tons, Valued at Over 100000.

The production of coal i'm Tennessee
I'm 1911 was $3.50, ,15S short tons. valued
at S7,2O9.73i. according to a statement
by Edward W. Parker. Just made pub
lie by the United States Geological
Survey. This was n decrease from
the output Of 7.I21.sSO short tons. val
ued at $685. $50. in 1910. Of s.6e per
! cent IN quantity and per cent In
value. Notwithstanding this rather
notable decline. the output IN 1911 was
larger than that Of 1909 and exceeded
that Of any preceding year except 1907.
In preliminary review OF the coal
trading Of 1871 published in the clos
ing week Of that year. Mr. Parker
stated that the production Of Tennes-
see as cf Alabama. was about 10 per
cent less than In 1910. The reliability
Of the information on which these es-
Inmates were based IL attested By the
complete returns The lesSened pro-
duction in 1871 is not indicative of any
decline IN the coal-mining industry of
the state, for comparison with u series
OF preceding years shows that the
AphhHbN wa iipi Hlati sAilI Nuftt NhS ~
small advance In the average price.
Tennessee. in common with the other
states Of the Appalachian region. bene-
flied BY the long strike among the
miners in the Mississippi Valley States
in the spring and summer Of 1910, and
production was unusually stimulated
The decreased tonnage in 1911 was
simply a return To- normal coalitions
Nearly % per cent of the entire de-
crease was in the quantity of coal
made into coke. which declined from
Cl5,55S tons in 1910 TO 461.e63 tons In
1871. The quantity of coal made into
coke represents considerably less than
10 per cent Of the total output. In
1911 the number of men employed in
the Tennessee mines was 1O.7O3. The
average production for each employee
was COL tons; the average daily pro-
duction per man was 2.59 tons
Tennessee's record with regard to
the methods employed in the mining OF
coal is fair. Operators producing
about so per osnt Of the total output IN
1911 production was mined by hand.
1915 per cent was undercut by ma
chimes. and 40.5 per cent was shot
from the solid. II may be inferred,
therefore that nearly 60 per cent of
the coal produced was mined before
being shot or wedged down.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
IT SHOCKED HER.

MY goodness said Mrs. Oldcastle.
81 can't understand how any one ever
IS able to muster up enough courage
or daring or whatever II is to go flying
ON an aeroplane. There is nothing in
the world that could induce me to
travel on one. no matter how safe they
might make them"
Yes, It's perfectly awful the way
folks risk their lives" replied hes hos
tess as she rubbed an $4,000 solitaire
on her velvet sleeve. Il really think
good many people go crazy over
them kind of things When ! was u
girl I went to see n man who went
up in balloon and came down on his
parasite and II affected me so / neve.
want to see anything of that kind again
as long as l iive."--Chicago Record :
Herald.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
cURs STOCKS.

J. A. Minnear a Co. say today:
Interest In the market was entirely
subserved TO the Chicago convention.
From bulletins which we received di-
rect from the convention hall. 1t ap-
pears as though the first battle would
settle the naming OF a chairman and
might Indicate. in measure. who is
the strongest candidate for the presi-
dency. As far as quotations went
they were absolutely unlmportant.
prices changing only fraction in the
usually active issues. Copper shares
we're no better, despite an advance in
metal prices. Copper stocks opened
up fraction from closing prices ana
held gains fairly well I'm the dullness
which prevailed through the entire
session. In the local market. old Col
ony and Mayhower advanced point
hut held only a small portion of the
gain. Old Colony yesterday cut
promising veing about 25 feet wide.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

; precious metal mining was con.
'erned. and many were slxepticai as I,
rs legitimacy. but IL had the goie
honestly enough. although those il
harse of II were hin,bermen. no
miners. Considerable OF the stock was
leddled throughout the peninsula. sell
ing al from 30 cents 10 $3.50 pei
share.
There Is an effort now being put
orth by the owners To reopen the
nine. To follow the vein and To my
10 make IL win. Ii there Is now ir
d he shaft such showing as could
De made at the time OF our visit. th,
property is well worth attention
There was gold enough TO warrant
-quipping the shaft for. the vein was
clearly defined. the quartz. We should
judge. could be readily treated the
gold appeared 10 be free milling. ii
could be panned from the vein and
from surface showlngs at many PLACES
along the strike of the formation.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
MARKETS

Boston--ln spite OF the fact that the
local market continued comparatively
duh, the whole list of coppers shows
slightly stronger tone. Allouez show
ed an advance of point, Hancock
half point. Calumet Il Hecla points.
Dsceola points and others in prtpor-
ton. Mayfiower and Old Colony adj
vanced frastlonally on the report that
a new drill core had been obtained
which showed good copper but the
buying was snon exhausted and both
stocks were quiet at the close. We
understand both Osceola and Mohawk
are likely TO increase their dividends
within n week and this should have a
favorable effect on the entire list.
Keep long of the coppers and buy more
on any reaction.-Foster of Paine,
Webber n Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18

life OF the late Thomas Mason. sue
ceeding 10 the presidency upon hi
| death.
rhe record of the Quincy has al
ways been one az conservative pro,
.ression and Il speaks for Itself IN
egularity OF dividends and earnings
rhe quincy mine is not a low-cosi
PRODUCER and never has been There
IRE years where the difference between
he selling price Of pound of coppef
,ets down pretty clcse 10 the cost OF
hat pound as the percentage OF cop
Ier return Is not as high as at most
4 the Lake superior mines.
However. operations are conducted
tpon such large scale and with such
-igid economy that the shareholders
nave been fairly secure in their re-
inrns on the investment. ". Parsons
Todd has made frequent visits 10 the
local property and is intimately ac-
guainted with the working conditions
hereabouts. His local friends are
ileased 10 note his advancement To the
presidency
Quincy is earning better then Sl4 a
share on the present selling price OF
he metal and while the dividend dis
bursement was placed at 1925 at the
last meeting continuation Of the
present nigh price OF the metal will
assure a more substantial increase al
the next quarterly meeting OF the di.
rectors.
Advices from the Quincy mine state
that the No. . shaft is now down about
2oee feet The last 800 feet have
been in good copper ground. II is the
intention of the management TO sink
the shaft until IL connects with the
drift from the No. shaft. after which
lateral openings Will be made at sew
lral places.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
SHOWS over Is
PER CT. COPPER
SHELTER RETURNS FROM BUTTE
BALLAKLAvA ORE ARE
PLEASING.

John A. perolVal. secretary Of The
BUTTE RaHaklaya Copper company who
returned yesterday from Boston and
New York found some cheerful in
telllgence in the way OF smelter re-
turns from Balleklava ore awaiune
him. says the Duluth News Tribune,
The last shipment OF ore upon which
returns has been received went l3h
per cent copper and % ounces Of silver
t0 the ton.
Mr. Perchal says that this was,
wi,h one exception. the richest car
OF ore that ever came out of thu
mine The ASSAYS were made by the
smelter people. and the returns were
upon the basis OF copper and silver
contents described. The news is OF
much Importance TO the Butte Bal
luklava stockholders, WHO have been
watching developments in the mine.
IN the undisputed ground on TIE
Loo level. The vein is showing
better results right along.
air. PercvaI feels exceedingly san
guine about the prospective result of
the litigation begun by the Anaconda
company. and says that the case viii
come 10 trial in the near future Our
attorney, +. j. W alsh of Helena, says
that we are in The absolute right. and
that our defense is entirely satisfactory
In every respect" said Mr.. Perckal.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
NO CLOSE FRIENDS.

Mike Doolcy Is the man Who was
discovered sound asleep. behind his baI
with club IN his hand. He had been
"sittin there waitin' for rat"
Dooley Is 80 much of cand that ex-
curslons have been organized to call
upon him. Vacant afternoons when
Tom Hanton isn't reading Emerson and
Smiley corbette isn't taking cornet
lesson they drop in upon him with yis-
itors from ontslde.
one afternoon they had two men IN
tow and sought Mikes place.
Mr.. Dooley," he said, Il want you
To meet George Weldon Of New York
and Philly Hyams of Australia"
They're turribly scattered" said
Mike.--Chicngo Evening Post.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18

Boston-Todays markets were again
waiting ones The tone was indeter-
inmate except for a few specialties. Al
same time no weakness was evident.
The developments of next few days
will determine market movement. 1t
seems TO me that possibility of higher
prices IS much greater than lower ones
and that in any event supposing cir
cumstances are temporarily adverse
10 prices. in the end, fundamental con-
ditions will assert themselves and the
market must ultimately advance from
this level. j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-18
MAY BE Re.opENeD.
Shakespeare Property Is Heard From
Once More.

Announcement is made by Iron
ore OF Ishpeming that an eifcrt is
teing made 10 reopen the shakes
peare gold mine in Ontario. 4 large
amount OF the stock was held In Du-
luth, and at one time IL was thought
that the property was going 10 be
a big winner. The lshpeming paper
contains the following:
Several years ago considerable
vas heard OF the Shakespeare gold
mire, located at Wildwood. Ontario.
and from which many splendid spec
linens showing free gold abundantly
Were taken. There was iO-stamp
mill erected to treat the quartz OF a
vein that was well defined and rich SO
far as followed by the shaft up TO the
time the mill was erected. Since that
time We have heard little of the prop
erty. We saw il when the shaft had
reached a depth Of about 100 feet and
The showing OF gold was excellent. The
property was In IA new district so far