davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
New Mail Service,

To make a more certain mail con
nection for northeastern Iowa for af-
ternoon and early evening business,
Postmaster George NJ. True of the
Oskaloosa Office, has secured the in
stalIation of a new pouch service via
the Rock Island night train at $50
p. m. to Ottumwa where distribution
is made to the Milwaukee r. P. o. for
points east and south. Former ser.
vice south via the NJ. & st. L. at s: 80
has been proving unsatisfactory. on
account of delayed connections
which frequently cause hours of de-
lay, where quick service is desired.
The "Ottumwa pouch" is the re-es-
adjustment of service formerly in
use and which. by the men who han.
die the mails. is said to secure far
better dispatch" of business than
any other service now available, The
new pouch will be daily, Sunday ev.
ening included.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Hoo cholers Experlments.

The first years results in the gov
eminent experiment In Dallas county
to determine whether hog cholera can
be controlled will not be what was
anticipated. But they will show that
fully 80 per cent Of the hogs OF d.
seased herds can be saved II given
the serum treatment. They also viii
show that few hogs are killed by the
Simultaneous treatment, which is the
one given to prevent the disease. The
reason that the results OF the expert.
ment will not be entirely satisfactory
Ii that the disease got ahead OF the
government field corps which Is work.
Ing under the direction Of Or, o. r.
Hess. The appropriation made by
congress- was not available until July
Il. By that date hog cholera was pre-
Ivalent in many communities.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Car Consumed by Fire.

A car belonging to T. W. Thomp-
son of Abba was completely eonsum-
ed by fire between that city and Ed
dyville one day this week, The auto
was driven by John Earring. who was
accompanied by his sister and anoth-
err young lady. They were returning
from BddyvilIe and about three miles
from Abba the car stopped. An ex-
animation revealed spark of fire
and the occupants made good their
escape before the explosion occurred.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
RECTOR OF ST. JAMES
Rev. Horton, of Boone, Comes to
0skaloosa Episcopal Church

Rev. Thos. Horton, of Grace church,
Boone. Iowa. has accepted q cell to
become Rector of st. James Epi8-
copal church of Oskaloosa. Rev.
Rev. Horton has been in Oskaloosa
and has held services at the church
on two different occasions. since the
local parish has been without rect
or, and he has become known to
many of our people. A call was re-
Gently extended to him by the Vestry
of st. James church, and this morn
ing they we're notified that he had
decided to come to Oskaloosa. He
viii be here to begin his work on
Sunday, Nov. 30. The church people
are pleased with the announcement
and viii be glad to have regular ser
vices again.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
They Must Vote Aqain.

The mayor OF Carroll has issued a
proclamation for another special
election for the seventh OF Novem-
Der, on the proposition Shall the
city OF Carroll erect a city hall at a
cost not to exceed s15,000?" The
election held last spring was defect
i've. discovered recently when the
city was about to place the bonds.
made so by the failure of one Of the
city papers to publish the ordinance
according to requirements.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
CEDAR T.P.& C.MEETINC
Interesting and Instructive Program
Given at Center School.

Cedar township held teachers, pa
irons and children's meeting at Cen
ter school near Fremont Wednesday
evening, October 10. There was a
large attendance, standing room be-
ing at premium. The following
program was rendered:
Music. InstrUmental-Myro Hayes
Song, Invitation to Parents-Cedar
School.
Discussion-Th Old and New; a
Comparison of the School of % Years
Ago with That OF Today-Mr. c. c.
Boyd.
Disadvantage of Our Present Sys-
TEN of Observation-Disclosures of Cedar
School
Better Social Relations Among Our
Rural People-Mr. Jas Boyd.
How To Keep Our Young Folks On
the Farm--Mr Joe Brown.
Where Should the Teaching in the
Country Be Different From That OF
Town School?-lr John ID. Yoeman.
What May the Teacher Expect Of
the Patrons In Rural Schools?-Mr
Ralph Shaw.
Music-Banjo Solo-Thurlow Land
fear.
Paper-Music in Rural Schools
Helen A. Jordan.
The Modern School House For the
Rural District-Bertha Alexander.
Busy Work in Rural Schools
Mary Hinshaw.
Making the School House More
Home-Like--Mary Algood
Manners and Morals In Rural
Schools-MabeI Alexander.
How Much Home Study Ought the
Student To Do?-Raymond Webger
Violin Duet-Hazel and Dairy
Brown.
Vocal Solo-Miss Jordan.
The oratorical Contest. in which
two contestants from the district
one from each class to determine who
should go 10 Farmers Institute.
A Class.
Stick To What You've Got-Belle
Moore, Prairie .....
Our Hired Girl-Ruth Roof. Con.
cert.
Put On the Brake. Toni--Ben Scar.
baugh, Center
His Mothers Song-BerniCe WEIGH
OF Eureka.
Changing Col0r-Euna caves, OF
Olive Branch ....
Back to the Farm--Floy Phillippi,
Center. .N...
Music Bango Solo - Thurlow
Landfear,.
Uncle Nose Counting Eggs-Ge0r.
gia Brown, Fremont
Class 3.
Six Times Nine--Ruby Wood, of
Prairie.
When the Minister Comes To Tea
Hazel Perkins, Concert.
Six Times Nihe--Luiu Krusemark,
Center
Keeping Clean For Company
Mary Welch, Eureka.
The Name Old Glery--f1ossie Ro-
Duet, Olive Branch
Hesitation. Ills Father'a Pipe
Charles Donley, Cedar
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Aaed Gather at Funeral.

There were Ala years OF age repre-
sented in five of the friends who at
tended the funeral of William La Due
at Abba Tuesday. The dead man,
himself nonagenarian, was follow
ed to his last resting place by four
octogenarians. Those of advanced
age who attended the funeral we're
D. II. Scott. IS; j. K Playmate, Sc;
Eli DeTar. SO; w. A. Gray, 80, and
Ed A. Canning, rs years of age.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Buys SIS Sheen,

j. r. II. Taylor of Washington
county, formerly of Mahaska, has
had busy week Of II. looking after
the sheep and the lambs of the coun-
try. He purchased 500 head in all
and shipped from Fairfield and Keo-
sauqua. Two loads go to DOuds next
week. He sold 175 feeding lambs by
telephone to NJ. S. Downey. of Lacey,
Iowa. and 100 feeding lambs to NJ.
Barnes OF OskaluOsa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Tn. bitter Family Reunion,

The tenth annual reunion OF the
Ritter Family association of Hedrick
was held Saturday at st. Paul's Luth-
eran church in Hedrick, and the at
tendance was large, considering the
roads. 140 being present. The day
was fine and the reunion was, as
usual, very pleasant affair.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Only One Objection.

The sale of tags last week for the
benefit Of the Davenport Visiting
Nurse Association netted S3,45l, about
S700 more than the amount which vas
secured last year. Over $4,000 tags
we're sold, the women and girls who
sold the tags being on the streets
from early in the morning until after
10 o'clock at night But one objection
to the sale of the tags was heard dur
ing the day and that was that the tags
were printed in Rock Island.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Come To Oskaloosa
List Of New citixsns Whs
Have Recently Arrived.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Terrence and
two children Of near Fremont have
moved to Oskaloosa and are living
at sos South Seventh street.
DIR. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Williams aud
family of five children, of st. Louis,
have moved to Oskaloosa DIR. VIII
liams will be associated with his
brother, DIR. B. G. Williams, at Mercy
Hospital. The family will reside at
the corner of Third avenue and Third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cameron and
two sons. OF Eveland, have moved to
Oskaloosa and are living at 923 South
First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Graham and
children, Harry and Thelma, of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, are new residents of
Oskaloosa. They are living at 209
Fourth avenue west. Mr. Graham
is butter maker at the Oskaloosa
Creamery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Stubs aud
daughter Ethel, OF Iowa Falls, have
located in Oskaloosa and are residing
at 210 College avenue. Mr.. Stubs
is a travelling salesman for the Pet
ers Shoe Co.
! Everett r. King, OF Primghar, Ia,
| has come to Oskaloosa to accept a
position as book-keeper at the KEN
BILE Floral Co. He is living at 10 A
avenue east.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry C. Wright and
two children of Cedar have moved to
Oskaloosa and are residing at 500 A
avenue east. Mr.. Wright is employ
ed at the Schee garage.
| - - -
MIR. and Mrs. J. s. Goodson and
daughter Josephine, of Birmingham,
iowa, recently moved to town and
are living at the home of the daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. L. Graft. 301 Suoth Sew
ployed at the East End Grocery.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Waymire and
two children, OF AXtell, Kansas, are
new corners to Oskaloosa aud are re-
siding at ia Third avenue east. Mr..
Waymire is assistant manager Of the
Underwood Candy Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Stacy and sou.
of Kirkville. Mo-, have moved to Os-
kaloosa and have apartments over
500 High avenue west. Mr.. Stacy
is blacksmith by profession and is
employed at the Geo. Heritage shop.
- - -
W. A. Ortmeyer, of Charles City,
Iowa. is one of the new teachers at
the High school, He has apartments
at the Y. NJ. C. A.
r. +. BrannOn, of Ottumwa, has
recently located in Oskaloosa and is
iemployed with the Traction & Light
Co. He has apartments at the Y
NJ. c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Betting, OF
Charleston. ILL.,, arc new residents OF
Oskaloosa, living at 416 North Mar.
ket street. Mr.. Betting is principal
of the local High school.
| - - -
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Richards and
three children, of Sigourney, have be-
come citizens of Oskaloosa and are
at home at 438 North Third street
Mr.. Richards is a baker by trade.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Withan and
two children, OF Rose Hill, are now
Iresiding at 60G North Fourth street.
Mr. Withan was the Methodist pas
tor at Rose Hill last year.
| -. -
Rev. John Carlson. of Evanston,
ILL.,, has come to the city to be pastor
Eof the Swedish NJ. E. church. Rev.
Carlson has apartments at f03 High
avenue east.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. D. +. McFall and son
William have returned to Oskaloosa
and are residing at 52I North c
Hk
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Stole a Race Horse,

A racing colt valued at $1,000, own.
ed by w. p. Keefe of Sioux City,
while in transit from Illinois. was
stolen from freight car near Auro.
ra, I'll.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
New Bank at Clear Lake,

Articles OF Incorporation have been
filed at Mason City by officers of the
Clear Lake State bank. a new insti-
tuition. The officers are: A. B. Phil
lips, president: r. s. Young, vice
president, and A. T. Sorensen, cash
Ter. The bank is capitalized at $780,
600.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
contrsc, Let For New Y. N. c. A.

Contract for the erection of new
Y. NJ. c. A. building has been let at
Fort Dodge for $44,2S7, being the
lowest of the ten filed. Work will
be started Immediately and the new
structure will be completed by Aug.
Is, 1914, according to the terms of
the contract.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
The Prison csmetery.

The cemetery at the Anamosa pris-
on farm will be established on the
hill near the bridge that crosses the
Buffalo on the Stone City road.
About so bodies will have to be re-
moved in bringing about this change.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Nine Sons in One Family.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dodd OF the
Mingo neighborhood In Jasper coun-
~. Who we're already the parents OF
nine lusty sons, are now rejoicing
over the birth OF a little daughter. CT
course the parents are happy but Just
imagine the joy Of those nine broth
prG
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
To Aid in Raising Funds.

Rev. W. W. Smith, of Hastings,
Neb.. has been secured to aid in rails
ing the additional endowment fund
for Parsons College of Fairfield. He
is on the ground now and will proba-
bly, remove his family TO that city
within short time. Mr.. Smith has
been engaged in like work at Hast
ings, where 100000 was recently
raised
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Donaldson Bank Opens.

The Donnelson State bank, a new
ly formed institution, opened its
doors during the, past week. The
new bank has a capital of $4,000.
Henry Meinhardr of Donnellson is
president of the bank
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Lauinn New Rails.

The Rock Island company has
force of men at work at CoIfax lay
ing new steel rails on the main line.
The old rails are being replaced with
new ones weighing a hundred pounds
to the yard
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Will Erect Elevator,

Yost & Morley of Libertyville pro.
pose to erect grain elevator at
Stockport. II will be 36x4S feet in
size and 81 feet from the bottom of
the pit to the roof.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23

Music-Myron Hayes.
Decision OF Judges.
or A Class-Ruth Roof received
first: Belle Moore. I'd.
OF Glass B--Charles Donley, first;
Hazel Perkins, End
Judges Miss Jordan, Mrs. Chas
Earl Ferguson
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
10 auiId New srtool.

At special election in which 700
votes we're polled, the citizens of
Toledo decided In favor OF the erec.
ton OF new $4,000 school honse
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
Aas Entered Navy.

VIM. b. Parmley, who left Newton
recently. has been heard from at
Portsmouth. Va. where he enlisted
in the U. s. Navy,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23

The sewer contractor at linton
has completed s52.955.10 worth of the
work.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23

The band at Monticelios realized
$40 on dance given for its benefit
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-23
syLzER 10 EIGHTH
TO RE iMPEAcHEo

IN ALL the United States only eight
governors have faced impeachment
proceedings: Thsss men and the re-
suits thst followed were:
CHARLES RosiksoN, kansss, 1852:
acquitted.
HARRISON REED. Florida. 1858;
charges dropped.
WILLIAM w. HOLDEN, North Caro-
lima; 1870; removed.
POWELL CLAYTON, Arkansas, ts7f;
charges dropped.
DAVID BUTLER, Nebraska. 1871; re-
moved.
HENRY c. YARMOUTH. louisiana,
ts72; term expired and proceedings
dropped.
ApELBERT AMEs, mississippi, ts7s;
resigned.
WILLIAM suLzER, New York.
SUMMARY OF CHARGES
81 AND FINDING ON EACH
THE ARTICLES Of Impeachment,
against Governor suizer embody the
following charges: ', '.~ |
I. Making Of false statement Of cam
paisn contributions. GUILTY.
z. Perjury in swearing to accuracy o.
campaign fund statement. GUILTY
3. Felony in bribery Of witnesses &c
withhold testimony from investi
gators. NOT GUILTY.
4. Suppression Of evidence In violation
OF state penal law. GUILTY.
S. Preventing a witness from respond
ing to . subpoena. NOT GUILTY
q. Larceny in appropriatina campaign
contributions for his own use. NOT
GUILTY.
7. Threatening to use authority OF hi
Office to effect votes Of assembly
men. NOT GUILTY.
8. Corrupt use Of his authority az GOV
srnor to affect prices on New TorI
Stock Exchange. NOT GUILTY.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

a sample of the s~teel-jaeketed tile.
which m up to safety require
ments In the sense as called for in
Ordinance AZ. which made brick
chimneys compulsory.
A. b. colwell reported as to the
estimated cost of repairing damage
done by leaky water mains. The es-
innate totals in round numbers ST.
100. and report vas placed on file for
future use and reference.
The monthly report of Police Judge
Cartwright showed 500 had been
collected in fines. City Marshal
Shells report presented the follow
ing.
Quarterly collections from liquor
licenses; s2.0sS.so. quarterly collec-
tons from miscellaneous licenses.
$642.50; arrests during month. %;
total number of shifts by city prison
ers on street work. 100; cost OF
prisoners meals. $3.50.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

of the hungry crew TO XIII the cap
tain's shepherd dog.
He again faced the crew who had
shared with him the horrors of the
struggle which had seemed so I'M
equal. Captain Duddleson had re-
NAMED behind and had gone back to
the stranded ship to see how badly
she had pounded on the rocks ami
what chances there were for any
salvage before reporting to the man.
ayers.
1T was about 9 p. m, November
: when We first ran into the storm
said Captain Duddleson. we were
coming down from Two Harbors
with ore when the wind shifted to a
north gale. AT 1870 there was a
heavy sea, which smashed the fore
castle and laid the whole forward
part of the boat open. We tried TO
turn around but could not.
The matches were carried away
and the boat was running before the
wind. At 4 o'clock the following
morning We hit Gull Rock Reef. Our
bow was on the rocks, with the
stern of the boat on shore. The
water was breaking over the deck
and threatening to tear the ship to
pieces.
THE firemen left their boilers and
all the aft crew worked their way
forward. We sem up rockets and on
the morning of November Il the life
savers came from Portage Lake and
Eagle Harbor."
They did everything that women
could do through those awful days.
They were Drawer than the brayest
man. WAS Waterman McCauley
tribute to the women of the crew.
But when they saw the lifeboafs
they collapsed. he added.
I'VE had to throw them into the
lifeboats. Now, isn't a woman pc
euliar?"
McCauley told of the hundreds of
dollars in bills and coins lying Oh
the companionway from the captains
room which no sailor cared to pick
up and of the stove made by Engi-
neer Lembke from Captain Duddle-
sons bathtub.
The Waldo was built In 1896 and
was a 4,466-ton vessel. Ii was oper-
ated by the Harvey II. Brown COM
pany. Rockefeller buildinS and own
ed by the Roby Transit company of
Detroit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
DEMOCRATIC VIEWPOINT.

IL is not very important that the
senate committee should be a unit on
the Currency bill. That is almos;
impossible with a committee made up
of both parties. even II all the minori-
" members are acting In good faith,
and there are suspicious that they are
trying to thwart the administration.
They have had their chance TO object
to the bill and to offer amendments
to 1t. They will have an opportunity
TO draw a bill of their own and take
the sense of the senate on IL. Beyond
that a minority party has no claim TO
consideration. and there Is no reason
why the Democratic majority OF the
committee should not report a bill in
a few days and get a vote tolerablF
soon. though debates In the senate
cannot be summarily shut off and Of
ten run on a good while.-Philadel-
phia Record.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
DIVIDENDS INCREASE
PROVE MINING PROSPERITY.

According to figures available to
Mining and Engineering World, there
has probably been no periol of equal
length in the history of American
mining so prolific of dividend dis
bursements as has the 10 months OF
1918 ending with October. This, too.
despite the fact that a revolution has
existed during the period in Mexico
and strikes and other causes in vari-
GUS sections has resulted in lessened
outputs in the districts affected.
II is shown from reports made to
Mining and Engineering World that
las companies in the first 10 months
of 1913 divided among shareholders
not less than s85,143,412 The
compares with the disbursements of
$~S2,812,52S by 141 companies dur
ing the same period in 1912 and of
$~71,711,74S by 142 companies in
1911. Since Incorporation the 14S
companies contributing to the 1913
total have paid dividends of $780,
073,560. This is $51,402, 2S6 in ex-
cess of their combined issued capital
ization.
Not included in the declarations
above is the disbursements of 10
securities-holding corporations, which
during the 10 months period divided
among shareholders $21,413,2S4.
While probably the major portion of
this amount is derived from holdings
in other companies, yet a number,
such as Phelps. Dodge & Co., receive
large profits from direct operation Of
mines. Since incorporation these
companies have paid total dividends
of s167,225,341
Holders of copper shares have
cause for congratulation on the fact
that no less than ~$43,321,103 has
been paid during the 10 months with
"a companies contributing. This
compares with the $~3S,47S,20S paid
by 2S companies during the same
period in 1912 and the $27,741. 702
by 23 companies in 1911.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
DEFICIT rs SHOWN
BY LAST REPORT

A small summary covering opera
lions of the Mason Valley Mines CON-
pany for the quarter ending Septem-
Der 80 does not go into details and
does o assign any reason for the
deficit OF s12,793 which is shown.
During the first quarter of the year
the net profits amounted to s73.517,
and during the second quarter the
profits were reduced to s44,551.
The falling of was rather abrupt,
as is shown by the tonnage treated
during the first quarter. which was
more than double the ore produced
during the third quarter. This is acr
counted for in part by the statement
of some of the local interests. which
in effect is that the company has
been compelled to reduce its output
by reason of the inability of the
custom ores to prove a suitable fiux
for the Mason Valley product. The
fact that the Nevada-Douglas has re-
duSed its tonnage has had much TO
do with cutting down the smelling
operations. Nevada-Douglas owners
have sought a cheaper smelling rate
and this was refused them. As a
result they at one time talked about
installing their own furnaces.
Mason Valiy production by quar-
ters compares:
Tons Matte Copper Lbs.
September 30...2.947 %2.707.719
June 80. ......4 1860 $685. 93
March 31......6.249 ~4,611.s81
The smelter treated 47,455 tons af
ore, of which Mason Valley contribut-
cd 1886 tons. 1t was the smallest
tonnage handled in a similar period
this year.
Financial statements compare:
Gross operation. Sept.30. s33.1S7;
June 80. ss6.670; March 81, s114.
s51.
Depreciation. Sept. 80. s2S,296;
June 30. s24.427; March 81, s23,242.
Deferred charges. Sept. 80. s3645:
June 80. 1854; March 81, s3,644.
Bond interest. Sept. 80. $4,000;
June 80. s14.047; March 81. s14.-
TAG.
Net deficit. tprof) Sept. 80. s12.-
1893; June 80, (prof) s44.551; March
81. S73,517.
The smelling plant atsThompson is
reputed to be one of the best plants
ever built in the west. II has never
operated but M of its two furnaces.
though all is in readiness to run the
entire plant at capacity. 1t Is hoped
that 1t will get more custom ores and
efforts have been made to encourage
operations at Rochester, with a view
to getting the product from that
camp. 1t really needs more copper
ores, as the furnaces were construct
ed with a view to treating the copper
product.