davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
(By wagner.)

Those who expected Yale to prove
an easy mark for Harvard in the an
nuaI football struggle were surprised
at the reversal in form shown by the
EAs against Lafayette last Saturday
Yale emerged from it's slump and roll
ed up 81 points on the Eaeton COLES
gians who had previously held Penn
to 10 to 0.
The attack of the New Haven back
field was the best seen this year! The
backs got away fast and kept their
feet well. The best ground gaining
play was a shift which often swept
around end for a large slice of terri
tory. Yale's weakest point seems to
be at the ends, where the material is
not up to former standards. Iafay-
cites had no difficulty in working a
fake kickBfor gains around the wings.
The principal fault of the Yale back
field was a tendency to tumble at, crit
icaI times. Once when within Lafay-
cites five yard line a Yale back FUN
bIed the ball but managed to recover
it after losing q few yards. Then on
the next play a Yale man took the ball
over the line and fun1bled, enabling a
Lafayette player to fall on the oval.
Cornish, was q star at ffuarterback.
He apparently is the solution of the
quarterback problem and the coaches
will devote themselves to strengthen
ing the ends.
The honesty of baseball was proved
Saturday when the Athletics beat the
Giants and thereby took $4,000 out of
the Athletics treasury. This sum was
returned to persons who had bought
tickets for today's game. AS Connie
Mack owns half the club he was rob-
bing himself when he put Plank in to
win that game but his action should
silence forever at1le croakers who say
baseball is crooked.
The Starlights. the clever Manga
tuck football eleven, will play the
o,1a3,. - JvA-+ f-I1
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
CIEANEAsY, BEST HAND soA,

Guaranteed not to injure the ski
Crease Ink, Paint and Dirt For tn
hand or clothing Large can 10 cents
Manufactured by VIM. r. Winn. -
Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13

is seen Siding into the bag, and Col
Inns is trying to get Schang's wild
throw which went into right field.
Murray took third on the wild heave
and scored on AIcLean's single. Chief
Bender. the crack Athletic twirler, is
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13

The starlights. the clever Manga
tuck football eleven, will play the
Remington Yosts at fYost field next
Sunday. The rain flooded the field
to such an extent yesterday that It
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13

lPackey Mcfarland, who is training
in Chicago for his bout with Harlem
Tommy Murphy in New York Satur-
day night has taken Off ten pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
GREAT IMPROVEMENT SHOWN BY
YALE FOOTBALL TEAM SATURDAY
Athletics Return $4,000 To Ticket Holders
and Prove Honesty Of Baseball

was decided not to play. Manager
keenan, says there was a pool Of wa
ter in the center Of the field, which
could not be drained and he decided
to call the contest off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13

Touchdowns, MorcaIdi 2, Shepard
Thomas, Merrick. Goals, Norcaldi 8
Merrick Referee Doc Hull. I'm
pire, Baldwin. Time, 2 twelve min
ute periods and two ten minute per
iods.
The record., 1913-08-28
CUTTING CUT USELESS CANES
ine, as They Draw Sap That
Ought to Go tn New Ones.

II will pay you well to remove rasp-
berry and blackberry canes soon after
bearing. for they draw from the roots
some of the sap that should 20 to the
new canes. Whence yer the cid canes
are cnt the new o1cs make n more
vigorous growth, are in better condi-
ton to so through the winter. and
bear a large crop the following year.
Longhandled pruning shears are the
best TO use for cut ing. Clip OF the
canes near the grouad as soon as they
have done bearing: then. some time
before the next springs cultivation
burn them; or else place them around
ftuit trees as a mulch.
When you are cnUt,ng out the old
\ = mes the new ones may need some
| attention. such as placing wire sup
rorts on either side Of them, or ty
ing them to posts. Watch for the or
enge rust on blaoEberries. The dis
easod cane turns 10 a reddish colcr
and dies II is a germ disease, an,
the only way to prevent its sprcadn.
IN TO dig out the diseased plants ant
barn them.
The record., 1913-08-28
BABY HEALTH
CON1Es! At Fkia
Viii be One Of Many Novelties
of Especial Interest
to Ladies
PROMINENT WOMEN HERE
Exhibits Will Show What Perfect
Baby Should 6e-hrs. John l.
Woodbury.. of Louisville, W'l' An
swer All Inquiries Regarding peta''s
of Contest.

new feature announced for the
coming Kentucky State Fair is The
Baby Health Contest, and already
has attracted great deal OF attention.
This contest is modelled aitef those
which have been 80 successful IN othei
states. notably iowa. The contest In
this state was first inaugarated in 1911
by the Iowa branch OF the National
Congress of Mothers, with Mrs. Mary
4. Watts in charge.
The Kentucky Federation OF Nom'
ems Clubs has been asked Ia coop
crate with the Kentucky State Far,
and the chairman of their Health De
partment. Mrs. Lafon Riker, asso
ciated with Mrs. George Grant and
Mrs Herbert Ottenheimer, OF the
Health Committee, will act in al ad'
yisory capacity.
Uniformity is absolutely essential In
the examination and marking OF the
children in order TO secure any results
of value In a nationwide movement
The score card, so long and uniNer
sally used. is such a basis for uni
formity that it's exclusive use is very
important in this work and Ii has &C
cordingly been adopted by Kentucky
The prizes will be Of comparativei!
small amount or value. To o1er val
liable prizes. or to permit such Offer
by newspapers. baby food manuiac
turers, photographers. or others inter
ested in advertising themselves or thei
business, would excite the cupidity O
parents. cause a scramble for gain in
stead OF a search for knowledge. and eT
danger and tend to commercialize IN
whole movement
The Babies Health Contest at tn
coming Kentucky State Fair Will he !
charge of Mrs. John l.. Woodbury.,
Louisville, who will be glad to answe
all inquiries regarding the work.
The record., 1913-08-28
TO RENEW STRAWBERRY BEDS
encd Thoroughly ard Kept En-
t,rciy Free ff,m Weeds.

To renew a strawberry bed that i5
in its cecond year. or older. plow up Il
good share of the old plants if the
bed has been kept in such shape that
it is at all easy to separate them. II
they are mixed remove Ill but strip
of plants six or seven inches wide in
each row. II the bed has got weecy
during the bearing season, it is wcll
to NOV II close with :. scythe. allow
the math to lie until dry, and burn it
on the he'd.
This will not injure the roots OF the
plants seriously, and will kill good
many fungus spores. The soil be-
tween the rows should be looscned
thoroughly and kept free from weeds
for the remainder Of the season. II
rains come a great many runners vii
| start out on the clean earth, ant
| these Will give the plants needed fol
next year.
The record., 1913-08-28

old Hickory furniture, the kind
hat lasts 4 lifetime, at koaIk's.
The record., 1913-08-28
Cutting Back Trees.

b, st To cut the entire top OF about
lLrce feet from the ground and de-
p..nd upcn forming the top from limbs
which ceme .ut below this point
Peach trees can stand more severe
. uniag than either cherry or apple
Peach trees should generally lie cut
or about Is inrhes FROM the ground,
AID If these are any branches below
that point they should ba cut back
tC the first or second bud. Cherries
or pllms need practically no prunins
except 10 cut the branches eff foot
u SO from Tic trunk.
The record., 1913-08-28

lag esely toT eczema, pIripiss, rnniiing SORES.
ari acas. \ : nsgie apJiicatop will usually Elis
,,s1irdiJl. relief Tn Lafnng Irritating lhilhin,
a,;ti,,n quickly 81 81 lee and :hc sores dIy ana
disappear.
The Fiy.-Drc SaIve is now put uD n .
and so cent packages Gnd sold ~ reariy all
.iruQuisfs Ii il - not Obtunahlo in Nour lCalIty
yru ,..in u'tl,r direct irom swanson ". G. 90.
s. Is,N 81 Chicago. III, and II viii he crEt post.
,t,,i uro, rt,'s.i,t 81 price. u u hn rNcelivnt
trs,.;siy inr srniia.ous affections, cracked skic
Rtd scalp LulaoTs.
The record., 1913-08-28
: shes for Grapes.

Saw ~ the wood ashes for fertil
iz.as - p vi3es.
The record., 1913-08-28
RACING EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR
STATE FAIR.
Stars of the Track 10 Compete for
Rich Stakes-Ciassy Trotting and
Racing Promised for Show.

The eleventh annual Kentucky state !
Fair, to be held in Louisville next Sep |
tember 1920, promises celebration !
of a magnitude, excellence and general q
interest that has never heretofore I
been eclipsed by a like event. and nc
phase OF the fair will offer more uni, ,
yersal attraction than the racing pro |
gram which has been arranged.
The Early Closing Events for trot'
ters and PAGERS. entries for which
closed May 10, includes the unprece.
dented enlistment of 126 contestants.
roster which is fully 40 per cent
larger than any heretofore recorded,
and which, it is said, numbers some OF
the cIassiest examples of horse flesh
the country can boast.
There are a half dozen stakes for
which these horses will compete, the
first two being $500 trotting events for
two and three-year olds, and the re
mainder 81 900 stakes for 2:ll and
2:lo PAGERS and 2:li and 2:20 trot
ters.
In addition to the trotting and pac'
ing events, the fair will offer daily run
ming races, with entries including
some of the classiest and speediest
horse flesh then stabling at the Doug
las Park track In preparation for the
fan race meet. which immediately fol
lows the week of the State Fair.
Feature Of Closing Day.
The feature of paramount interest
ia, ~f hn fafr "a -
the Gentlemsn's Cup Race. The Brew
ers' Association has donated a silver
cup as trophy TO the wirper OF this
race.
Entries for the purse races for trot
ters and PAGERS win not close until
week prior TO the opening of the fair.
The purses for these events are S6OC
each, evenly divided among the trot
,ers and PAGERS. The list viii Include
2:l2. 2:I6, 2:lS and 2:2i trotters and
2:l2. 2:l4, 2:lS and free-for-all In
the pacing class.
The entire track program for the
coming fair has be IN arranged with {
view 10 variety, and lovers OF good
clean sport and of royally-bred ant
mails may anticipate one of the mos
pretentious exhibitions in the histor,
of the state.
The Kentucky State Fair track i
rated as one of the finest ever LAID
and the recently-enlarged grand stan
offers an ideal mecca for soclabilitl
as well as sporting recreation.
This contest, which is open TO farr
boys and students of any agriculture
college. is sple ndid incentive
scientific farming, and there is notl
ing so deeply interesting to the futur
"bone and sinew" Of the state as IN
opportunity to dem onstrate their pra
tical knowledge as tillers OF the so
and breeders of fine stock.
A special donatio of S25 in gold h;
been made by J. B. Bowles, OF Bard
town, KY, In the saddle horse Judgir
contest. and ID. He Ewing x Sons
Louisville, Ky, have given s25 as
prize for the best boy judge of aai
cattle aFtI. !. S4.t.s.ss!L.A -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-05


que tienen de los buenos prlnclplos Ut
eduoaci0n, tan necesarlos en- Ell desen
peilo de sus funciOnes. i:
Por ESQ, y no por hostilidad sistema
tica. esta siendo objeto la detective df
INA critica hostil. y Sc la acusa con SO
brada raz0n de brutalidad, abandono
del deber. ignorancia, etc. De todo
10 cual Sc lamenta ell senior St. Elmo.
Tn dia. es un detective quien con mo-
Two del robo de varias prendas al senior
l;runet, Ell Manat1, Sc dirige Catano
sin mas indicios que una simple con
fdencia que bien pudiera haber side
lecha por un enemigo del delatadO
sin tramitar esa cOnfidencla. como nit
hicra hecho cualquier detective capacl-
taco. con la escrupulOsidad y sigllo qUe
trazan ell eXito franco de las gestiont ;
p0.iciacas. penetra EN- la casa del hon
ra>''o vecino de aquella barriada senor
Dolores Aguado, practica un oneroso
res istro domiciliario. convencido va
del fracaso de su labor, vase tan fresc0
&c 40 llegara sin eXcusarSe ante ell afro
pe'ladO ciudadano
I>ecia a este respecto qln estimado co
lega local:
"Tal suceso ha causado gran il
Gignaci0n en- ell vecindario de Ca
tano: pOr ser el Sr. AguayO perso-
ma de acrisolada honradez sin Mill
Gun antecedente penal que pudiera
dar margen sospechas contra su
persona.
Pero, no hemOs de cansarnOs muchO
Duscando hechos que vengan d dar
fuerza q nuestra califcaci0n de fra
caSada que hemos dado la detective
In la misma information facilitada
i Id Prensa. que nOsOtros publicamos
en nuestra edici0n del viernes. redac
tada, no cabe duda, por persona intere
sada en- atenuar. 81 atpnuacion cabe eI
clio, la labor de la detective
vamos encontrar argumentos COZ
que c0mbatir su gesti0n, con la impair
cialidad de que siempre hemos dadC
pruebas, y sin que nos mueva clio .una
sinimadversaci6n especial contra la 20
lic1a que dirige nuestro Sherlock-Ho
mes" sin6 para salir a la defensa d
este pueblo puertorriqueno tan vejad'
por individuos que viven de su presu
puesto, y yer 81 Sc consigue que, Sc
doten debidamente los servicios publ
cos, como tiene derecho 4 exigir.
Manifesto Ell senior St. Elmo en- S
escrito de descargos, redactado con ia
poca habilidad que ha venido 4 resulta
de aplastantes e indestructibles cargos
que la crltica hostil contra sus secuace:
tlene su origen. zen la vigorosa cam
paila que durante los ultimos meses SCI
ha venido librando contra ell trafco d.
billetes de loteria.''
En- esta parte. hemOs de darle la ra-
zon. Las personals que Sc dedican 4
negociar con los billetes expresados.
claro es, que estando fuera de la lev.
Ian de odiar necesariamente o1ien
representa- una barrera que Sc opone a
Ia buena marcha de sus negocios pero.
la innensa mayor1a del pals que no
flene arte nj parte Ell los negocios de
esos senores trafcantes, que no iuega 4
la loterla, jpor que experimental una
lnarcada repulsi6n a la detective, sefior
st. Elmo?
La Prensa general del pals. sin distin-
cIon de matices, y con unanime i'm
parcialidad, ha levantado su voz de pro-
tesla contra ciertos atropellos policfa-
COS que ninguna relacion tenian con Ia
Jugada de Loterfas; y a la Prensa no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-05

,odo ia acharla nuestro ''Sherfock" de
anasionada nj interesada Ell 81 dSaiiVo'
poroue hasta ahora, y dlcho sea ieVah-
tando muy alto ell honor de su mission,
V ell prestigio dec goza nuestra
Prensa, no ha incurrido en- apasloha-
mientos, nj Sc ha puesto al serVlco de
de ninguna colectividad nj lndlVlduo
;nteresado en- aquel trafico. DeJarla de
c1mplir su deber, 81 tai hiciera; y va Ia
podido yer ell Detective Jefe, que hasta
..El TEMPO. tachado de gubernamen-
tai ha echado su cuarto espadas de
,uaDdo en- cuando, Ell cuanto huOo ra
zon lanz6 a la voz pdblica, acusaclones
contra la detective.
Y contintla el senior St. Telmo
Este trafico, de paso Sc ha Oh
cho. ha adquirido no pequenas pro
porciones en- Puerto Rico, pesar
de los terrores a la ley y codlgos pa
\ ra estos casos prescritos y Ell v1gor,
Por eiemplo, ell peri6dico El Pue-
bio de Sto Domingo ,decla en- su edl-
ci6n de Julio 19, que 100000 bile
tps de la loterla de Santo Domingo
eran enyiados anualmente Puerto
Rico. Tambien Sc reclben bllleleS
y. de Esnalla Alemania y Cuba.
Bien senior St. Elmo: va no puede
Id. dolerse de que, sOlamente en- Puer-
to Rico. Sc critique la deficiente labor
Ide su negociado. Hasta Santo Domln-
90 Espaiia, Alemania y Cuba, ha llega-
do 81 eco de Mas trompetas de su fama
lde inepta. pues sabiendose por ALA, CO.
Imo Sc sabe. que las leyes del pals,
Iprohiben Ia introduction libre de billie
lies de loteria, en- Puerto Rico, iQue
|concepto tendran tornado Ell aquell0s
pai5es. de una policia quo deja burlar
su acci0n Y permite que ante sus oJoS
cntren en- Puerto Rico. 100000 Q mas
bilIetes anualmente? Que ha alecho esa
polic1a. que no ha sido 10 suficlentemen-
te h1bil para impedir que ell trafico de
bjletes haya adquirido tales proporclo-
nes?
Y luego permitiendose ell lujo de
arrogarse ell t1tulo de moralizador de
nuestras costumbres. dice ell senior st.
, Elmo.
mo hay duda alguna de que
multitud de chiquillos pobres Sc
quedaran hambrientos, porque ell
ganador del pan de la familia per-
sistira en- satisfacer su deseo ar
diente de iugar loter1a.
Magnifco. Hon. Detective Estuvo
I'd. felic1simo de idea al concebir Ia
CUE queda apuntada; pero Sc dej6 en-
Ell tinterO. sin duda por olvldo involun-
tario, que nj I'd. nj sus Agentes Sc han
ocupado nunca de perseguir las gran
des inmoralidades que sc cometen en- las
carreras de caballos que son causa de
que una no pequena parte de esa mul-
titud de chiquillos pobres que con tanto
ardor I'd. defende vean mermada su
racion de pan y e. semanamente Sc re-
yistren Ell los libros del Juzgado Muni-
cipal, numerosas denuncias de desahu-
cio. ESQ no 10 We ell senior Elmo, ique
Ia de ver no lie convene.
r. V. G..
(Continuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-05
Ell Porque de la anti
patla a la detective

'El departamento de detective
de la Poicia Insular ha sidO ObJeto
de una critica hostil tltimamente,
habi6ndosele acusado de brutal-
dad, abandono del deber, ignoran-
cia crasa etc.
En- todos los paises del mundo civil
zado, aun Ell aquellos mismos en- los
que el progreso no irradia Ell todo su
esplendOr. .eXiste, ademas de la Official,
ell cuerpo de pOlic1a secreta, cuyos lndl-
viduos coadyuvan efcazmente la ges-
ton de los guardadOreS del Orden So
cial de la seguridad y tranquilidad
publicas, sin que Ell ningun case III Ell
ningun mOmentO. pOr haberse eXcedldo
Ell ell 1lso de sus atribuciones Y auto
rdad, hayan Ilegado a granjearse no
va ell odio de sus cOnciudadanos, como
ocurre con la de Puerto Rico, sino que
nj siquiera han dado lugar a que su IN
tervenci0n en- los asuntOs encomenda
dos sus funciones, haya sido cOnside
rada como una gesti0n OnerOsa y como
un peligro para La seguridad indivi-
dual. Tai 'es su tactO para proceder ell
medic de aquel ambiente de hOstilidad
que, por desgracia, reina, Ell unas par,
tes mas acentuadamente que en- Otras,
contra la polic1a en- general.
La "detective' que padecemos ell
Puerto Rico dando una valiente prue-
ba de la era de progresO y prosperldad
porque atravesamOs, ha tenldo ell espe-
cial euidado, de atraerse hacia ST. ell
sentido contrario ell merma de su
prestigio autoridad, todas aquellas
cualidades Ell un tOdo plausibles y
encomiasticas que pOseen los cuerpOs
de polic1a secreta de otras naciones.
No Sc haga ilusiones ell senior St. El-
mo. Jefe de nuestros Agentes secretos.
qrienes dichO sea de paso, de cualquie-
ra otra cosa tienen mas que de secretos;
la gesti6n de la polic1a que dirige es
I'm fracaso complete; y 10 es, no porque
Ell ell p1blico puertorrique1o no deje de
OperarSe- como en- tOdaS parties ocurre
debido a la falta de instruction de las
masas que no pueden compenetrarse
de la important1sima mission encomen-
dada a aquel cuerpo-aquella especie
de aversion la policia, por ser su ges-
tion fscalizadora e inquisitiva; no.
Aqui EN- Puerto Rico senior ST. Elmo,
v 81 I'd. en- ell tempo que lleva ejer-
ciendo srl cargo no ha sabido darses
cuenta de clio. nosotros sc 10 vamos
decir, no puede achacarse el fracaso de
la gestion de la detective, a la ignoran-
cia del p1blico, porque, por fortuna,
es NJ reducido ell tanto por ciento de
pob]acion rllien estorba la gesti0n de
la p@ ,c1a. 10 cue ocurre, es que todo
el pals en- masa, prOtesta de que, la ig-
norancia supina en- que estan sllmidos
Ia generalidad de los individuos a
Guienes sc confian esos cargos, los lie
We al abuse mas grosero del uso de la
autoridad de que estan investidos; a
hacer su gestion personal1sima, a reali-
Ear actos que estan en- pugna con su de-
her; todo. menos all cumplimiento ex-
tricto, ecllanime e impartial del ejer-
cicio de SUI sagrada mission, y Ell pocas
palabras: la falta de tacto para pro-
ceder, y al desconocimiento absolute
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-05

"El departamento de detective
de la Policia Insular ha sido ObJeto
de una critica hostil illtimamente,
habiendosele acusado de brutaIl-
dad. abandono del deber, ignoran-
cia crasa. etc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
COPPER COUNTRY BOWLERS
WIN IN ALL STAR MATCH
CITY TEAM ROLLS WITHIN
THREE PINS OF U. p. TOUR.
NAMENT RECORD.

The Hancock bowling team has re-
turned from Ishpeming. bringing
prizes in the five-men event. triples
and the special allstar trophy. The
city quint rolled 2.6SS in the nve-men
contest and came within three pins
Of cqualiing ishpcming's record. The
latters score is the highest rolled at a
tournament oc the upper peninsula
association during It's six years of ex .
stcnce.
In the all-star game the copper
country quint won by 2,Gl7 pins.
against !,ijj rolled by the iron coun =
try five. Dobbs of Ishpeming. defeat
ed Barbcau in the iron country cham
pionship series with score of 573
To 1852. Dover Fisher and Barbcau
rolled l,109
The scores of Hancock bOwlcrs are
as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
TO ERECT $4,000 BUILDING.
Tyon'ies Publishing Co. Will Put Up
Structure In Duluth.
The Duluth Herald SAYS:

The Duluth Herald says:
The Tyomies Publishing company.
which has heretofore operated from
Hancock. will move it's plant 10 Duluth
and issue It's publications from this
city, superior mailing facilities and
the fact that Duluth Is the center Of
development, which is bringing MAN.
Finnish people To this section of the
country, are the reasons for tho
change.
The company has purchased "A site
on the corner of Sixth avenue west
and Second street and will soon begin
the erection of building costing
about $5a.000. The equipment will be
worth $4,000.
The company issues a daily pape"
with circulation of about $4,000, 4
bi-Weekly comic paper and il will Is
sue farm and home monthly after
establishing here. All of it's publca-
tions will be in the Finnish language.
The company has been in CORES
pondence for some time with DR.. T..
NJ. Rastall secretary OF the industria!
bureau of the Commercial club, and
matters are now in such shape thar
he made the announcement of the
plans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-24
development WORK WILL
CONTINUE At THE ONECO
LATERAL OPENINGS FROM THE
TWELFTH LEVEL PROPOSED
IN ANNUAL REPORT.

President John ID. Cuddihy Ia his
report to the oneco stockholders says
In part:
During the past year the shaft was
sunk ZIG feet, on lip Isf 81 degrees,
To "A point 1850 feet below the collar
and plates cut at the 10th. nth and
18th levels
SHAFT was bottomed al a depth Of
l'2'o feet ana lateral openings extend
ed on the vein at the 18th and 18th
levels. The nth level was driven
south 355 feet and the 18th level SCI
feet north and $40 feet south of shaft.
respectively, mostly in fair character
vein. but II does not carry in CONNER
cial quantity.
After the SHAFT had attained depth
of 1850 feet extensions were made
north and south at the bottom level
9th leven and at the 18th south. AT