davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-03-28
CHAPTER xx-lcortinued.l J

'fN' . - ~ ~ ~ ''''~~~'I
She hesitated. In a measure she
was relieved for she had feared the
man at the door might be her hus-
band But she was greatly agitated
and troubled Everyone in the place
was looking at her.
Nat" she said, trying to speak
firmly Il can't see you now. I'm very
busy Please go away"
Come"
81 can't come. Go away. Please!"
"Keziah. I'm waitin'. And I'm goin'
to wait if l stay here all night
Come"
She obeyed then. She could not
have a scene there, before all these
strangers. She stepped past him into
the little room. He followed and
closed the door
Nat" she said, turning to him.
why did you come? How could you
be so cruel? l.
He Interrupted her, but not with
words The next moment his arms
We're about her and she was pressed
tight against the breast of his blue
jacket
"Keziah," he whispered, I've come
TO take you home Home for good.
No, stay where you are and I'll tell
you all about it. Praise be to God.
We're off the rocks at last. All that 8
left is to tow you into port, and, by
the eyerlastin', that's what I'm here
for"
When Upham came up the stairs af-
ter his long interview with the boss"
he found the door at the top closed.
When he ratified the latch that door
was opened by stranger.
Are you Mr. .Hallett?" asked Cap
tain Nat briskly.
No, I'm not. Mr.. Hallett is In his
Office on the first floor. But what"
On the main deck, hey? Well, all
right; we won't trouble him. You'll
DO just as well; l Judge you're one
OF the mates of this craft You tell
MI Hallett that this lady here has
decided not to cruise with him any
longer No fault to find, you under
stand, but she's got better berth.
SHE'S goin' to ship along with me.
Amt that so, Keziah?'
keziah, pale, trembling, scarcely
realizing the situation even yet, did
not speak. But Captain Nat Ham
mond seemed to find his answer in her
silence A few minutes later, her
arm in his, they descended the
e''omy stairs, and emerged into the
sunshine together.
mat afternoon Mr.. Abner Stone
again washed his hands" of his poor
Ieiatlon-this time, as he Indignantly
ueclared, for good and ALL"
The citizen., 1913-03-28

ziah was clearing the L.
cain Nat was he.ping her a u1Bp5
party of four had enjoyed tie mead,
John and Mrs Coffin ac,iug as hosts
and Grace and the captain Icing the
invited guests Now the younger
couple had gone over to the church.
he bell of which was ringing for
evening service.
Hurry up, Keziah, urged Nat If
,ou and me don't get decks cleared
pretty soon We'll he late for meetin',
md I'd hate to do that, considerin I'm
such brand-new disciple as you
might say"
He walked to the back door Of the
kitchen, threw it open, and stood look.
ing out.
"Keziah," he said, come here
minute"
She came from the dining room and
stood at his side. He put an arm
about her.
Look off there" he said, pointing
with his free hand. See that?"
l he sun was Just setting ana all
the west was gorgeous with crimson
nd ourple and yellow The bay was
spangled with fire, the high sand
bluffs along the shore looked like
broken golden ingots They were to
be married in another month. 1t
would be a double wedding. Tor Grace
and the minister were to be married
at the same time. Then Nat and his
wife We're to so to New York, where
a new ship, just out of the builders
The citizen., 1913-03-28
SYNOPSIS.

r,,rob Coffin. supposed widow, is
Il MIS-. ~ ~, t move from Trumet to IS
4Hlfdls' 'Ii7.tTp tha death of her brotncr,
9on' lH''u,, eTe had kept house. hyan
U',r v.i.luwpr. offers HaIiidS'' ana Is
l-rr,i. refused. capt. Elkdhah pan
mus i-'''5 ~ nr the Regular church. offers
=. Mace as hOusekeeper for the
= eA''.'' ,-is-.r " and she decides to remain
~ tl.Ziah takes chdrEe OF Key.
&Iabn FJiery the new munster, anu -INeS
@ on" -ii,I,r as To- his conduct toward
'iu e thr parish Ellery causes
n 0'i'" E, amending a "COmc-Outer'
tt1,o Ellery's presence is bitterly re
4 ,+.5 by Ehtu Hammond, ieauer ol lhc
Nr.-rt.rg Grl dpoiosi1V9 lUI ~
..ri.71 and Ellery esCor$ her home In
~ ,.,in .'ir'' can't Nat Hammond, Eben's
IErnnIes g hero by bringing the
,,'tef mo port safely through fog and
nm Elery finds keziah writing a let
4. w to some one inClOsing money IN re-
- m a demand She is curlously
j srtfal wien informed of the arrival of
4St Nat calls on keziah, ana II deNe-
~ that they have been lovers since
u,b. Daniels demonstrates with Ellery
n ,it,rding "Come-outer" meeting Ell
&lery is caught by the tide and is rescued
%at They become friends. Ellery
,|4.ts Grace while walking in the fields,
Iand learns that she walks there every
sunday The clergyman taxes qhner
&cTriars with the Daniels. Annabel, the
l,.gtirs daughter, eXertS herself TO
It"F'' in,uression on him. She no
n'ane th ,,tyl,tion his desire to get away
tl.gs WIZ s,,,,,lgT Ggl''t,' NJ certain time she
fe'tiI o"i'l,,,' hiy, ,6roISh a sDy glass, Nat
Wa....'s ',,t,,ras '.',.i Kezinh To- marry him
"a 5.'.H 'u''o' ' has nd a quarrel with his
t..r.r WHO vans him 10 marry Grace
l.5.-.-' .,sl.S ".S Grace IN marry him. She
E-i,'Y @sNs - sIe Iovo, him. but saws
/. '. e--.s to '5ispIease he.' guardian. ii.
Is9rirls ills Eben about the meet
t..t't i,.'.., ...,.n I-ii2rv and Grace E,bIn
Ili'ls . n.fIl MAX. Grace choose be-
.,a and mo preacher Grace finds
f,i,f folfnviny the exrilerueDt.
,.'' t.,,...,.,'s +. ,.isit Iusi before he dies
III I.'t,."t '''ts ,,ron,Jse from Nat and
''. 'H' >,t ~ lg;U marry Kezjab
,aU.s IN E,llerv and later he
Han W note fr6m Grace saying She is
,-,. >;at arl ASKING him MOI In nv
y ."l'l - ay,'n ir'' Keza6 tells the st6rv
..,,.5 n,5rrias,a win a man Who
E. , "a H.. a oood-fnr-nntLing AMI
\ .''.. u"' ,.,,,d W. ~ bavn hesn iost at
1.' M@9 ,r love for Mar whom she
4 4 ~. .''' ,,,a,.r, bs,.ause tie husband is
\ '.'.''- t'.,t., Nat sails for Manila IN
|, To-, ,,aars He saws he and
The citizen., 1913-03-28
WOMEN MAN FLEET
They Do More Than Men in the
Welsh Village of LIangWm.
Builders Of Houses, Too-Mrs. Mary
Palmer, so Years old, Tells OF a
DAYS Work Carrying 100 Pounds
of Oysters to Market.

London.-A special correspondents
NJ the Daily Mirror sends from Hav-
erford an interesting account OF con-
ditions in the village of Llangwm,
pembrokeshire, where women man
the fishing fleet, and at times even
build the houses. They actually Work
harder than the men.
Never in all my experience have l
known such industry or such uncom-
planning effort" the Rev. d. NJ, Pryse,
the Baptist minister, said. Mr. Pryse
and the rector are the only two
Welshmen living in this village, for
all the rest of the $50 persons, all re-
lated to each other, are descended
from the Flemings, who settled near
there in 1l95
Mrs. Mary Palmer, aged 50, is a re-
markable old woman. She walks with
a stick now. and age is making the
burrows deep in her forehead, but un-
I'll a few years ago she tramped for
miles selling fish. which she carried
in a pannier on her shoulders.
Yes, have fished in Milford Ha-
ven," she said, ever since | was
little thing. We women here manage
the boats as we'll as the men, and, al
though we so out in all weathers, l
have never known a life lost or boat
wrecked
Il have dredged for oysters with the
other women and then tramped to
Carmathen with a hundredweight on
my back in a day; sold the oysters
that night, sometimes for as little as
eight cents a hundred, before going to
bed. and then tramped all the way
home the next day. l brought up .
family too. and have been a widow
for 25 years.
Mr.. Lloyd-George gives me pen
sion now of five shillings week, but
think an old woman who's worked as
hard as | have ought to have more.
don't you?"
Mrs Palmer also pointed proudly to
her cottage, which she helped to build
herself, working like a niger" as
she said in the interval of catching
herrings and taking oysters. She dug
the foundations. made the mortar, car
ried stones by the hundredweight from
The citizen., 1913-03-28
.FlNERY FOR THE BRIDE
INNUMERA6LE ARE THE PRETTY
THINGS IN EVIDENCE.
Both fer the Principal Figure and Her
Attendants These Seems to Be
No End to the Delightful
Possibilities.

The ideal bride is slender, girl
lsh figure in a clinging gown of subtly
simple lines veiled in vaporous clouds
OF tulle or filmy lace. Where the
bride is not built upon the ideal lines
she tries to conform to them as near
iy as possible, and so frills and fur
bellows, trimmings that cut the skirt
length and sleeves or corsage dra-
peries that widen the silhouette are
all taboo
The princess gown, so long a favor
tte with brides, has to y large extent
given place to the girdled frock.
Many of the loveliest bridal gowns of
the season are made with skirts ris-
The citizen., 1913-03-28
White Coat Lined With Pink Brocade

White Coat Lined With Pink 6rocade
A beautiful little coat in fine white
French serge is lined with deep pink
crepe de chine brocade. The serge is
just transparent enough to show faint
ly the rose-colored lining through its
own texture, producing an exquisite
effect The trimming is of polished
cream white buttons, half an inch in
diameter. and slightly rounded on top
These are set in close rows, three to
five in each group. A scarf of pink
silk crepe, gathered into tasseled ends,
is worn with this charming little coat
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Albatross NeuIiuees

Negligees of albatross are delight
full for the half-warm days of the next
two months. One In pink has a deer
color of washable madras, cut With
a point at the throat and square at the
outer edge. This is finished with o
closely plated ruffle. with tiny points
added, and is overcast with pink. Deer
cuffs of the same material are made
in the same manner. Two small
lunches of tiniest pink roses and blue
forget-me-nots are placed where the
collar clasps over, and pink satin rib
bon is caught between them.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Hats Demand Small Heads.

The new hats demand very fiat, un-
obtrusive coiffeures, and all artificial
contrivances for putting out the hair
have been discarded. The hair is soft
" waved. however. to give it dainty
1uffiness about the face, and the waves
are drawn far down over the ears,
which signify their presence only by
the earrings which depend from their
lobes. The exaggeratedly simple Golf
fure makes women look young and un-
sophisticated, and heads just now
have a small and aristorcatic sugges-
ton. The hat is worn out of doors;
a close-fitting cap of gold lace or
gauze at the theater; and in the house
the tresses are usually covered by a
perfumed boudoir cap of sheer embroi-
derry and plated net frilling.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
CoIorino Globes,

One can make electric light globes
look like frosted glass with alcohol
and shellac Take little white shell
lac, thin with alcohol, dip the globe
into it and hang to dry 1t is a good
imitation of frosted glass. If a color
is desired, get egg dyes and dissolve
the mixture in wood alcohol and mix
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Dldama Rogers peers no more from
her parior window; that parlor is now
profaned by the frivolous and irrever.
eht summer boarder. But the old
residents love to talk Of the DAYS that
are gone and il you happen to catch
Alr. Isaac Higgins, now postmaster
ana dignified member OF the board
Oh seIectmen, in a reminiscent mood
ne will very likely tell you of the
meeting OF the parish committee call.
eo by It's chairman, Elkanah Daniels.
TO oust Rev. John Ellery from the pul.
PIT Of the Regular church.
III never forget" says Mr.. Hig.
gins' that parish committee meetin
Ii live thousand years. l. and two
or three other young shavers, was hid
III the little room off the vestry-the
room where they kept the dishes they
used Tor church suppers-and we
heard the whole business. OF course
nobody knew that Nat was goin' to
marry heziah then, but they did know
that he want goin' to marry Grace
Van Horne, and had given her up to
the minister OF his own accord So
Daniels's guns We're spiked and he
didn't have no chance at all How
ever, you'd never have guessed 1t to
look at him. He marched into that
meetin' and up to the platform as stiff
and dignified as if he'd swallered
peck Of starch. lie called the meetin'
to order-twas a full one, for all
hands and the cook was there-and
then got up to speak.
He opened fire right off. He raked
John Eilery tore and aft. The par
son, he said, had disgraced the So
c!ety ard his sacred profession and
should be hove overheard immediate.
Three or four sung out Question
and Vote. But E.kanah held UP his
hand
Gentlemen says he, before l ask
for the vote l want to say just one
word, I've worshiped in this meetiu
house ever sence | was a child | was
christeEed in it; my father worshiped
here afoYe ne; I've presided over the
meetins OF this body Tor years But
| tell you EoW that ii you vote to keep
that rascaily hypocIite in your pulpit
shall resign from the committee
and from the society It'll be like
cuttin off my right hand, but ! shall
do 1t. Are YOU ready for the vote?
Those in favor OF retaining the pres
ent minister Of this parish will rise.
Those opposed will remain seated
Every man on the floor stood up.
Daniels himself was the only one that
stayed settin' down
1T is a vote, says he, white as
sheet, and his voice trembling Gentle
men. l bid you good day
He took up his hat and cane, give
one look around the vestry, as if he
were sayin' good-by to it, and march
ed down the aisle as straight and
starchy as he'd come into it. Only,
when he reached the door, he put up
one hand as If he was steadyln' him
self There was precious few in that
vestry that liked Elkanah Daniels, but
I'm bettin' high there want a one
who didn't feel sorry for him then"
Captain Daniels and his daughter
moved to Boston that summer, They
never came back to Trumet to live.
Annabel remained single until after
her fathers death; then she married
a man very much younger and poorer
than she was. 1t was remarked by ac-
quaintances of the couple that the diff
ference in age became less and less
apparent as their married life con
tinued.
On Sunday morning, a few weeks
The citizen., 1913-03-28

into it little shellac. Dip the globes
into the mixture and you get a pretty
shade. If at any time you wish to
have the clear globe again the color
can be removed by soaking the globe
In wood alcohol This is a clever idea
for coloring globes when a color
scheme is desired during party or
entertainment.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
lJnnrofitabIe.

Aouseholder-I give you my word.
three seventy-five is all l have in the
house. Burglar-Well, soy! When ye
fisure me time an me tools, how dye
expect me to make any profit at that
rase?-Life.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Colored Trimminn

An important point in the new cot.
ton cloth is the use of coiored EN-.
broidered trimming.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

A child of our grandmother Eve,
a female; or, for thy more sweet un-
derstanding, a woman.-Shakespe
The citizen., 1913-03-28

A point to be considered in the new
costumes is the development toward
belted coat and blouse effects.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
CHAPTER XXI.

!" which keziah's Parson breaches
Once More.
lime has wrought many changes in
lrumet. The packet long since ceased
70 ply between the village and Boston,
,he stage has been superseded by the
locomotive, the old "square-riggers,"
commanded by Cape Cod men, no
longer sail the seas. Along the main
ROAD the houses have changed hands.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-12

EnefO II, 1914.
Felipe Brazo VS.. Jose Ramon Chi
nea. lndemnizaci6n, etc.
Sl1cn. Isaac Soriano VS.. Jose Rexaca
ct al. Reivindicaci6n. etc.
Enero Is, 1914.
Amerlco Marin V. Concejo Munici-
pal de San Juan. Incumplimiento de
contrato, ETC.
Jose Guadalupe v. Mercedes Narro-
ro. Divorcio.
Enero 16, 1913.
Herman Victor Grosh V. Alexander
II. O'Neill Cobro de dinero.
Enero II, 1914.
Dominica Juan Pablo del Rosario. g.
al. VS.. Claudino Calenti, ct. al. Reivin-
dicaci0n
Enero 19, 1914.
Prlmltiva y Maria Hernandez vs.
oucrerles de St. Jean. Danos perilli,
clos.
Enero 20, 1914.
Antonia Pineiro, ct. al. VS.. P. R. r.
l.. y Power Co. Danos perjuicios.
Enero 81, 1914.
Leocadio Vazquez vs. The P. R. r.
l.. y Power Co. y The P. R. Construc-
ton Co. Indemnizaci6n.
Enero %, 1914.
Compan1a Industrial de Santurcc
Pedro Bolivar VS.. Felipe Sanchez Oso-
rio. Cobro de pesos.
Enero %, 1914.
Sucreries de St. Jean VS.. Tesorero de
P. R. Recobrar dinero pagado en- con-
tribuciones.
Enero "A, 1914
A. G. 1esseles y CO. VS.. E. Giorgett:
otros. Cobro de pesos.
Enero 26, 1914
Enrique Igaravidez VS.. Josefa Ar.
zuaga Cumplimiento de contrato. etc,
Enero 81, 1914
Jose y Jesus Rodriguez VS.. Fajardo
Sugar Co. Danos y perjuicios.
Enero %, 1914.
Martin J. Lara VS. Lorenzo Noa, et.,
al Reivindicacion.
Enero 20, 1914.
Heyman y Alexander VS.. Candina.
Castanos y Co. Terceria de bienes.
Enero 80, 1914.
BaldOmero Ben1tez VS.. Lucas Luis
Velez, Juan Herrans. Dominic.
ArecIbo Ice Water Soda Co. VS.. Jor
ge Silva. Danos y perjuicios.
Enero 81, 1914,
Delfln Rivera, ct al VS.. JESUS Ne.
gron. Reconocimiento de propiedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-12

Dlclembre 26, 1913.
Carmelo Rodriguez Rivera VS.. Eduar.
do Felices Portilla. Disoluci6n de So
ciedad, ETC.
Pineiro Fernandez y Co. V. Pedro F..
Zamorano. Cobro de dinero
Diciembre 27, 1913.
The Plantations Co. VS.. Mark Smith.
Tercer1a de bienes inmuebles.
Morris j. Levi otros. Tercer1a de
bienes inmuebles.
Diciembre 20, 1913.
Josefina Puigdollers VS.. Barbarita
Fernandez. Reivindicaci6n
Camilo Harduoin VS.. Kraiewisl,i
Pesant Co. Mandamls. Continuation.
Diciembre 30, 1913.
Victor Manuel Flores VS.. Sue. Ana
Villa. Cobro de honorarios.
MOCION
Francisco Olivar VS.. Eusebio Villegas
Cobro de dollars.
JUICIOS ORALES
Willis Sweet vs. Annibale Guerini
CObro de dinero.
Gregorio Estrada VS.. Camilo Har
douin. Devoluci6n de dep6sito.
Enero 2, de 1914.
Jose Cuesta VS.. Julio Perez, ct. Al
Dominic.
Enero 3, 1914.
Harrie F. Smith VS.. Manuel Guzman
Cobro de dinero.
Enero 5, 1914
Francisco Sosa Hernandez VS.. Be
nigno Rivera. Reivindicaci6n.
Enero 6, 1914.
Manuel Lopez, y otro. vs. Horber y
c. Cumplimiento de contrato.
Enero 7, 1914
FajardO Sugar CO. V. Tesorero de P.
R. Devoluci0n de contribuciones.
Enero s, 1914.
Felix NJ. Boada VS.. San Juan Stock
~ P. E. Cobro de dinero.
Enero 9, 1914.
Sues de c. Y J. Fantauzzi VS.. P. +.
Light y p Co. Indemnizaci6n de daiios
~ permicios.
N1OCION
Arturo Dlaz Varcacel VS.. Octavio
Garcia Salgado. Cobro de dinero.
JUICIO ORAL
Enero 10, 1914
Texas S. Fliur Mill VS.. Royal Bank
of Canada. Daios y perjuicios.
JUICIOS ORALES
Felix Agudo VS.. Providencia Colon.
Divorcio.
Enero 13, 1914.
Ramon Alfonso VS.. Dolores Martinez
Dominic.
Maria Crosas de Saldana VS.. Carmen
Gutierrez de Coma. Nulidad de tesla
mento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-12
Corte de Distrito

I'm la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Ju-
dlclal de San Juan, Puerto Rico. -
Seccion Primera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-12

Llsta ole senalamientos de Juicios Ora
les, mociones y excepciones previas
para ell termino de diciembre dc
1913 y enero 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-12
Revista Cornercial

Cotizaciones del Mercado
Precios m m de los artfculos QUE se
detallan en- almacen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
DEAL WILL
FOLLOW SCHEDULE
Knox Interests Not Talking
About Their Intentions
Ahead Of Time.

Charles z. Knox. president Of the
Montana Tonopah company and a d.
rector OF the Prince Consolidated COM
psny, arrived in the city Tuesday morn
ing for the purpose OF holding a series
of conferences With the knight interests
in relation to a. number OF Nevada min
ing propositions in which they are Joint
ly interested. Among these propositions
Is the Aurora Consolidated company
where the owners ire pushing ahead deep
development operations, PROV" drain
age facilities and outlining plans for a
500-ton concentrating plant which viii
be installed as quickly all the mcchan-
lcal details are arranged satisfactorily,
II is not likely that Mr.. Knox will re-
lease any interesting information this
visit In regard to the Prince Consolidated
company. The present management, ne
stated yesterday 20 The Tribune, was
concerned at present with operating the
property. and not in the stock market.
The date upon which the next step bind
ing or releasing the new owners OF con-
troll in the Prince Consolidated matter Is
scheduled according 10 the original con-
tract for February 10, and IL is not likely
that Mr.. Knox and associates will cross
this ravipe until the bridge is built.
He made it plain when seen by The
Tribune representative that he had moth
ing 10 give out for publication at this
time about the Prince Consolidated except
that development and production at the
mine were being carried forward along
the energetic lines originally determined
upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Deserts VIII Blossom.

or equal interest 10 everyone con-
cerned with Mason prosperity IS the sd-
vance being made steadily in the devel-
opment OF ranching facilities throughout
the district. Big ranches long largely
neglected are being cultivated along an
unusual scale and Mason Is becoming
by steady progress the agricultural COM
munity IL should be
Strong eastern capitalists recently have
completed the surveys for an Immense
reclamation project. II is planned TO
build enormous reservoirs on the east
fork OF the Walker river for the pur-
pose Of taking up the vast waters dur
Ing the winter season, and from 30, 600
10 1000 acres OF land on the east fork
will be brought under cultivation with
I'm the near future, while the same In
tercsts intend to expand their operations
to the west fork as well.
The Immense acreage available TOT
reclamation within that remarkable min
eraI country the abundant water and
ideal climatic conditions arc factors IA
vorlnE this extensive utilization OF lands
heretofore unused for any hut occasional
grazing purposes and this industry is in
creasinc az very fast rate, making Ma
son an important animal food center for
that part OF the country
Mr. Walden. therefore. emphasizes this
agricultural feature OF Mason, for the
valleys overlooking the many big cop
per mines must provide homes and food
for tho land hungry thousands who are
coming from all over the country In
search OF virgin soil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
DEALS At MASON
AROUSE INTEREST
Blue Jay Property Joins the
Gunn-Thompson List of
Copper Groups.
UTAHNS INTERESTED
Eastern Capital IS Coming
to District to Reclaim
Desert Empire.
UTAHNS INTERESTED

That there are many other phases o.
Interest connected with the Mason or
fer!nSton section OF Nevada than the
production OF big copper ore tonnages
FOR the custom smelter located at the
'front.' doors OF the mines, Is made plain
by statement 10 The Tribune Thurs
day from T. l.. Walden. a well-known
operator OF the camp. Mr. Walden is as
well known in Utah as in Nevada and
he is a guest at the Semioh, where he
VIII be qusrtered for some time
During the past few weeks there have
been several important deals put through
Tor mining properties, one OF the most In
terestng from a Utah standpoint being
the deal whereby the Gunn- Thompson
company acquired the Blue Jay mine.
The Blue jay is one of the oldest cop
per propositions in the state OF Nevada.
one which has hcen sounded by drills 10
depth and which the Gum Thompson
interests VIII proceed TO prove up now
by shaft work and underground eXplora-
tions. Should the Blue Jay prove up
as anticipated, st will prove a very vaua-
able addition 10 this company and it will
bring another producer OF copper ores TO
the front FOR their smeltln" p!snt