davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-21
He Got His Tip.

An old fisherman used II bring him
g splendid salmon The first Of every
month. AMI he always gave the fisher
man tip one morning he was very
busy. aiill when the Dbl man brought
the fish he thanked him hurrietly and.
forgetting his tip. bent over the desk
again. Tie old man heSiratcd Il mo
ment. then cleared his throat and said.
Sir. would We he so kind rs to put it
in writin' that We didn't give ME no tip
this time, or my wife II think I've
went and spent IL on rum"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-21
One ,,f Wales Wonders.

The tower OF WreXlAm church iSt.
Giles) IS one Of the seven wonders ui
Wales. 1t is FL feet high. ANA llfi!-
two statues adurn its mirhe>. 1t WIS
romulelcd in 1906. although The church
itself WAS erected in the reign IF Hen
~ VII. The rhnrrh contains pictures
from the brush Of l;n|r"u>. ana one OF
RuhilIiac'S sclIlrtnrcd masterpieces i
the memorial to Mrs. Mary MyddIr-
ton, showing female figure starting
from the grave 1T The >nuni of the last
trump. In the clnrrhr"lrt are many
quaint eptapl$. -Cardir Western MH!i
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-21
Miners Get WAGE Increase.

The miners of the Missouri lead belt
have settled their differences with the
operators and returned to work. They
get an increase Of - cents day. 1t
is estimated By the operators and min
ers that the wage increase will amount
TO S5OOOOO a year The new scale OF
wages will remain in force for year,
and before this scale can be changed
each side must give thirty days notice.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-21
DEMAND THE LABEL.

]. 4 demand for the label IS an
: expression from the one demand
!. Ing IL that there is principle
! behind 1t with meaning as
: deep as the sea.
! The union label on the finished
: product is absolutely the only
! guarantee one can have that the
: goods were not made by Chinese
!. labor, in sweatshop or in
: penitentiary. Every time de-
!. mand is made for the label you
! are building up an organization
! that might be tower Of strength
: in time Of need
: Your persistent demand for the
! union label will assure living
: wage to the worker.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-21
Chance OF Heart.

parson rrimruSc- Why do you tfiIt'
il was out Of place for Your father l."
say grace? t'rrrlIic-iccauSe II WAS
only 4 few minutes aftrrWau thai ht
WAS swearing over having To carve
nhilnlclnhiA lnNnlrGr.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-21
Chinese Weddind Custom.

San F'ramrisco.-New Weddin" cere-
mony for Chinese has been devised
It cunfQvmcl with the ancient cnstoh>
in that trirle and bridegroom had new
er seen each other before. but had the
''ohry" left out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
YANKEES AND BROWNS
EVEN DURING SEASON

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-New York
MADE 10 thrce ont Of four from st
Louis Friday hv q score of 10 10 three.
IT was the last game between these
club this season. and by winning New
York broke even tn the % games
with their taiI-CEdcr rivals.
The game was a pitchers battle be
tween Caldwell and BaUmEartuer UNI
til the sixth inning. when with the
score @ tie at TWO 20 two the visitors
pitcher weakeuesi and New York
scored four runs on singles by Holden
and Cree COv.ngtou's error TT. Will
Jams sacrifice. tuhOolCy's triple and
Zeider's single New York added four
more In the eighth. Sweeney singled
with the bases fuIl Walker fumbled
the ball and when he followed this
Up with a wild throw. all four runs
came in
St. Louis 100 O1O OC1-- 3 II 4
New York 400 1O4 o4a-10 13 o
Baumgartner and McAlHster; Cald-
well and Sweeney. Umpires-Fergu-
son and sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
RULES ARE SATISFACTORY
SAYS SIR THOMAS Upton
British Sportsman VIII Begin Build
ing Boat He HOPES Will Cap
ture the Trophy.

RYDE. Isle of Wight. Sept 13.-Sir
Thomas Upton. the English sports
man. who challenged the Americans
10 a yacht race in September. 1914.
Friday expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the conditions that will
govern the race. The Americans
framed the rules and mailed them TO
Upton for his acceptance.
The conditions made b. the
Americas are very pleasing and ac-
ceptable," declared Upton
Now that the matter OF rules is out
Of the way we can get right down 10
the business of building our chal-
lenger. We aim 10 make il the best
and fastest yacht tha. ever sailed the
seas and we hope that this time we
will be able TO bring the trophy back
TO the British isles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
SENATORS ABOUT
READY FOR TIE
SECOND POSITION
BY Taking Five Straight Games
From the Maps They Are
Only One Game Behind the
Runners Up in American.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13. - with
Fridays six to enc victory over Cleve-
land. the NTH straight N four days.
Washington climbed to within a single
game OF Cleveland IN tho fight for sec
end place IN the American league pen
nant race The home team won by
hitting Blandiag hard when hits
meant runs. The big pitcher was sent
back in a vain eflOJ 20 check wash
ington and for the first three innings
the game looked ike IL was going to
be close.
WaEhington got of to one run lead
in the second but Cleveland tailed in
its half az the fourth ard the teams
were again on even terms. The close
ness was short lived, howe or. as
washington landed on BIandil- IN the
fourth fer two doubles and two sin
giles and these helped along with an
error were good for three runs. The
locals scored again in the sixth and
IN tie ci-rth and with Walter John
son wing down the Clevelanders In
regular order. the result became a
certainty
DC r,u7 JohnsOn's second victory over
81 'rc. III Cf tie series. lie was in
fine loI-. allowing but four widely
scattered li-e striking out seven and
irT DuL ono base m balls. In the
field he accepted SIX chances perfectly.
tilau was the hitting star Of the
6av s cling four hits out of four
times ip $3.50 them being doubles.
Aiuem Oh also batted hard. connecting
for q triple and double out Of three
Times at bat
Joe J1ck1or. CleVcland's smuggling
CUtIeider. was hurt in the fourth in
ning while lns after ono OF Milan's
doubles % The fence. and had to he
replaced ly Ryan Jackson and the
ban init the fence about the same
1rae. the BAN rcbCunding into Lie
Iold's hands while Jackson Crump pied
uD I'm q heap. unconscious. His con-
ditlon IS net considered serious. and he
is expected to be in Saturdays lineup
asa 'u-t 'hiledclphia.
Manager Birmingham Friday re-
Ceivcd notice If an indefinite suspen-
sion frcu Pres. Ban Johnson as re-
suit of his run-m with Umpire Egan
Thursday. AS Birmingham was told
Of hiss suspension. Manager Griffith
was informed that his had been lifted
and the washington manager donned
his Uniform and went out ON the field
L. lead his team onto lis fifth straight
victory over thS visitors.
Cleveland 1000 100 00O-1 4 l
Washington ..010 3O1 O1"-6 II 8
Eianding. James and O'Neil; John
son and Ainsmith. Umpires-Evans
and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
INDIANS BAT THE BALL
HARD AND WIN ONE
Kansas City Help a Good Cause Along
When They Make Half
Dozen Boots.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 13.-Indianap-
oils batted hard and felded perfectly
Friday, while the locals piled up six
errors. the visitors winning seven TO
three. The field was muddy. Comp
ton and Metz made home runs but no
TuTnc~ wcs on tose either time.
T. eintc Pc.tz the veteran catcher,
recently signed by Manager Tebeau TO
coach young pitchers. was out in a
Kansas City uniform Friday, warming
up the twirlers during preliminary
practice
Indianapolis .1O1 100 100 10 o
Kansas City ..011 600 01G-3 10 6
Merz and Casey: LANCE, Daniels and
O'COnnOr. mpiTes-Murray and
Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
ATHLETICS DOWN
S0X IN SEVENTH
With the Bases Full, Russell IS
Called to the Rescue, But a
Pass and a Triple Prove to
be His Waterloo.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 1s.-After
pitching fine ball for six innings. Benz
weakened in the seventh session 81
fridays game end as his successor.
Russell was no Improvement Phila-
delphia piled up enough runs during
the rally TO defeat Chicago seven TO
five.
In the seventh with one out. the
bases were filled on two passes and a
single. Russell took Benz place and
forced in run by giving r. Murphy
pass. Oldring then cleared the
bases with a triple and scored on r..
Collins sacrifice fly, while Baker fol-
lowed with a home run drive. Phila-
delphia used four pitchers.
Chicago .....2OI 600 2OO--5 II
Philadelphia 010 600 CO., Z %
Benz. Russell. Lathrop and Easter
IS, Schalk. Bush, plank. Pennock
Houck and Thomas. Schang. Cmpires
-Dineen and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
MAY INTRODUCE THE
SYSTEM IN THIS CITY
Plan TO Permit OF Deposits at Sub
stations Liked by Local
Postal Officials.

A plan has recently been put in
force in indianapolis whereby the
the scope of the postal saving system
is extended 10 all sub-stations, instead
of being confined to the central sta
ton alone.
Local postal authorities in COM
menting on the movement express
their approval and believing that
such a change would greatly increase
the efficiency OF the postal saving sys-
tenn may take steps toward such a
movement in South Bend. This would
be a step toward public convenience
and would undoubtedly increase the
patronage Of the saving system. The
sub-station deposits would then be
handed in the same manner as are the
money orders under the present sys-
TEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
ANOTHER SUGGEST
BUT BOSTON WINS
Hammer Detroit Pitchers To- All Cor
ncrs aud Are Winners by an
rs 20 ; score.

BOSTON. Sept. 12.-Boston was az
the long end 81 another big score Fri
dav. piHuE uu ruas to five for De
troit. It was tho second hating car
nlval iu 6 m7uy days. Detroit having
won q lig scoring game Thursday.
The locals r1ade 81 hits for a total of
so bases Friday.
Each OF DcrCits three pitchers was
easy for Boston. while Leonard. al
though battcd hard at times. appeare i
always TO have the visitors in control
Detroit eel 600 OIL IS
Boston .250 col OILS 81 >
COmstoCk, Grover. LoreuT and Nc
Kee. Leonard and Carrigan. Thomas.
Empires and Hudebrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
BRITISH BOAT WINS
MOTOR BOAT TROPHY
Maple Leaf ". Wins Two of Three
EYents-American Boat
Finishes Second.

LONDON, Sept Is. 80 The British
motor boat Mapleleaf ", owned by +.
Mackay Edgar. and representing the
Royal Motor Yacht Club. won the
British international motor meet tro-
ply, popularity known as the Harms
worth cup, IN series Of races con-
cluded Friday over a course in Os-
borne bay. Isle OF Wight.
The Mapleleaf " by winning two
of the three races in the series retains
for Great Britain the trophy which
she won on Hunting bay, l.. l., last
year.
Ankle Deep an American represent
ative boat owned by Count Casimir
Mankowski. Of Lake George. was the
second boat TO cross the finishing line
Friday H. Hollingsworth's Crusader.
was third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
WILL PLAY SUNDAY
p. n. and y. :. Teams 10 Meet on
Bakers Field.

First games for the =. y. and the
y. 5. football clubs viii be played
Sunday afternoon when the teams viii
meet at Bakers field I'm what promises
10 be a speedy starter Both teams
are out with sweeping challenges 10
city clubs. The Il. y. players weigh
100 pounds while their opponents
range about the $50 mark. Games
can be arranged with the manager,
Dale Niven. OF the =. y. players by
calling Home phone 1884 after $50
y. m. or addressing los y limerick 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
FIFTEEN MEN FAIL
TO WIN FOR MINNIES
Louisville Takes an arIy Lead in the
First Three innings and is
Never Headed

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-The To-
Gals were defeated today 10y Louisville
to 4. Patterson opposed Northrop
on the mound but the veteran failed
to show much OF MS old time cum
ming. The visitors made their seven
scores in the first five innings. Min
neapolis made game effort 70 win,
using fifteen men.
Louisville ..121 20 600 10 1
Minneapolis 1902 0O2 600 9 4
Northrup and SeverOid; Patterson
and Smith. Umpires-JOh nstone and
O. Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
WIDOW GETS BALL STOCK
Mrs. Blanche Locke Part Owner OF
the Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. i3.-MrA
Blanche ". Locke. widow OF the late
VIM II. Locke. Friday became a part
owner Of the Philadelphia National
league baseball club. OF which her
husband was president at the time OF
his death on Aug. IA.
The will OF the late Mr. Locke was
probated Friday and IL leaves his en-
tire estate 10 the widow. who is also
named executriX. The estate IS
valued at S2S. 500. but II is said these
figures are merely approximated. The
will was written in July. 1910. when
Mr.. Locke was secretary Of the Pitts
buTgh club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
MUD HENS TAKE ONE
GAME FROM ST. PAUL
SCOTS Double and James Single
Bring i'm the Only Run the
Saints Get.

ST. PAUL. Sept 1S.-Toledo beat
st. Paul Friday. Collamore being ef-
fective in ali but the eighth inning
when Scott's double and james
single yielded the home teams only
run. d. Jones was ordered out OF the
game for disputing a decision The
same teams play dOuble-headers Sat
urday and Sunday.
Toledo O0O III 0OO-3 s {
ST. Paul ..000 600 01O-1 6
Gardner and James. Miller; Cola
more and Devogt. UmpiTes, Chill and
HandibOe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
COLES PITCHING TOO
MUCH FOR MILWAUKEE
Holds the League Leaders ScOreless
Until the Eighth and CO.
IumbuS Wins.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Is. - Cole
pitched fine ball until the eighth IN
ming FRIDAY and Columbus won 70 :
by punching hits and passes in the
first and third off Hovlik. HOvlik
was forced To retire with one out in
the third and Braun. who succeeded
him pitched good ball 10 the finish.
\ running catch by Eddington fur
nished the fielding feature.
Columbus ...202 100 1905 10 3
Milwaukee 900 600 O20-2 1
Gale and Smith; Hovlik, Braun and
Hughes. Umpires. Westervelt and r.
win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
SIGNS PITCHER

GRANITEVkLLE Mo. sept. l.
Charlie Barrett. scout for the =.
Louis American baseball club. Friday
signed Tim McCade, an amateur
pitcher Of Graniteville. Mo-. for the
1914 season. McCade is IS years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
SECOND GAME SUNDAY

The Hoosier Creams baseball team
Will play the second game Of a series
OF three with the John Gergacz club
at Springfield park Sunday afternoon.
The first game played last Sunday at
the park resulted in defat for the
Hoosier Creams. The series will set
tie the city championship match ar
ranged between the two teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
WILL TELL OF HIS WORK
Korean Minister TO FIJI Pulpits Here
on Sunday.

Rev. T. d. Kim, a Korean preacher.
will deliver the morning sermon at
the Lowell Heights NJ. Z. church Sun
day morning. In the afternoon he
will talk a. the Zion NJ Z. church and
in the evening talk at the German NJ.
r. Wednesday night he Will deliver
an address at the Trinity NJ. +.
church. His subjects Will be taken
from his experiences in Korea and
promises 10 be interesting and inspir-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

~NeNaoAAeAN A4tNAr- W.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American League.
Detroit at New York.
IT. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Toledo at st. Paul.
COlum Gus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
SCHOOL TEAM PRACTICES

The Haley school football team be-
gan practicing this week and several
new players turned out The boys are
out for the city school championship
and are anxious 10 arrange games
The practice is being held az the
Tigers field. Harold Erhart is cap
tain and Chalmer Hagedorn manager
OF the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American IreaRue

Philadelphia, Z; Chicago, 5.
New York. 10; st. Louis. 3.
Boston, Is, Detroit. ..
Washington. 8: Cleveland, /.
National League.
PittSbure New NOrk-Sain.
Cincinnati-Bo stOn-Rain.
American Association.
Colum bus, 6 g.; Milwaukee. >.
Toledo. 8; st. Paul. l.
Indianapolis. .: Kansas City. 3
Louisville, Z; Minneapolis, 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-13

Carol Brown, the sterling young
pitcher Of the Athletics, and Jeff Tes-
-eau, the Giants spit ball pitcher, will
probably face each other in the
worlds series.
There isn't much chance for COM
parison between them, although
Brown has won more games for the
Athletics this year than Tesreau has
won for the Giants. Both are far
above the ordinary, and if Brown can
stand the strain of big series should
put up a stiff battle when called upon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-23
PaIlows to Go to Philippines.

Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago
will leave Jan. 90 for trip to the
Philippines to study the conditions and
government of the islands. He will be
accompanied by his son and will be
absent several months.
1--WE will face some big problems in
connection with the Philippines in the
next few years, he said. "among them
whether or not the Filipinos shall have
self government. l want to study
the people and their institutions al
first hand, SO as to know what to dc
as citizen and how to advise others.
Bishop Fallows is an old Dane coun-
ty boy, from the town of Windsor and
graduated from the University of Wis
consin with the class of 1858. He is a
frequent visitor at university com
mencements and was the orator at the
dedication of the Camp Randall
memorial arch last summer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-23

riding whips. In the fancy dance. the
string of sleighbells worn by each sing
er jingled merrily.
In The Servants Secret" Miss Eve
lyn Fielder sang the part of housekeep.
er; the Misses Blanche Fox and Shirley
White, housemaids; George Knight.
butler; Osmond Fox, chef; Romain
Healy, coachman.
In "Mammy's Little Pumpkin color.
ed Coon, the audience At once placed
James Knight as the nanny. but there
was surprise when a strong, clear fall
setto voice issued from the amazingly
grotesque mask He and Mr. Dunwid
die must have found difficulty in sing
ing behind such monstrosities. Then
Mr.. Knight informed us what happen
ell When Mineral Point was Pas
ture;' and during the Telephone"
song by the chorus. Mr.. Dunwiddie had
n chance for hit at Mr. Shows"
telephone service.
The piano and drums, played by Mr.
Anderson and Mr.. Hartly, formed no
small part of the success of the enter,
tainment, which was great.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-23
Vital Statistics for Grant County.

Platteville News: From November
l, 1911, to November l. 1919, there &C
Cured in Grant county, S65 births
42S deaths, a,5 marriages. "a accidents,
and 8 marriages by parties under age
that required the parents consent.
The birth rate more than doubles the
number of deaths. This ratio between
the deaths aud births has been main
tanned for many years, but notwith
standing this fact, with the exception
of Platteville and Cuba City, the popu
lation of the county has decreased dur.
ing the past ten years. This can
be accounted for by large western
emigration and many of our young
people going to the cities for employ.
ment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-23
Advance Subscription Price.

Grant County Herald; The Rich
land county papers all announce that
they will increase their subscription
price to 81 80 per year, beginning with
April 1st this year 1t is well known
fact among publishes that with the pre-
sent high prices of paper. labor, and
every item that enters into the pro-
duction newspaper. there is very
small margin of profit to the publisher
in subscription price of 81 so, and the
man who is deludiug himself into
thinking that he gets profit where he
charges less than this had better do
some more figuring,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-23
A Pleasant Surprise.

A surprise card party was rendered
Mrs. George Mess at her home Mon
day evening by the following ladies
Misses Anna and Mary Weckler, Miss
Mary Ellingen, Mrs. John Jeuck and
daughters Misses Barbara, Lillian and
Amelia. Mrs. Henry Frieden, Mrs.
Nicholas GRADER, Mrs. George Philips
and Mrs. Fred. W. Graber. After a
pleasant social evening all repaired to
the dining table which was set for
twelve, and partook of the delicious
refreshments which the ladies had
brought with them. Merriment reign
ed throughout the evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-23
MINERAL POINT
GOING FORWARD
Is Now on the Eve Of an Industrial
Boom.
AS SEEN BY J. HARRIS LEWIS
The New Oxide Works Double the
J Capacity ofthe Oid--Other Changes
and improvements to BE Made In
The Near Future.

The Democrat has from time to time
noted with pleasure the improvements
made to the Mineral Point Zinc works,
which are now the largest and most
complete oxide works in the United
States. 1t is interesting to read what
j. II. Lewis has to say Of these works
and of our city. In his last contribu.
tion to the Milwaukee Free Press ap-
pears the following:
"A personal inspection shows the new
oxide works here to be one Of the finest
establishments Of its kind in the United
States. Four blocks Of furnaces, twelve
double compartment blocks to the fur
mace are fed by hoppers overhead the
supply being delivered from the mixing
machines by ten ton tram cars, operated
by electricity and carrying scales for the
weighing of ore and hard coal screen
ings. The capacity OF the new furnaces
exceed that of the old more than double.
The bag rooms have been increased over
the old layout and 90, 600 barrels Of west :
ern prime oxide, $50 pounds to the bar
rel FIJI the capacious warehouses. The
ore bins on the hillside are hewn out Of
the st. Peters sandstone and number
seven, each sixty feet deep and fifty
feet square. Over these the freight cars
are switched and unloaded direct ~
,, Sin or to the crushers which can han
die $50 tons of ore daily. Three eight
hour shifts carry the plant on constant
schedule. The tanners, four in mum
Der are marvels ip themselves and force
the oxide into the distributing fumes
in the bag rooms.
! No matter how much carbonate zinC
ore the Wisconsin field may produce
there is ready market for the product.
OF farther reaching Significance to all
mining men is the statement coming
direct that the acid works are 10 be re
built and that other big improvements
are to be made this season. This proves
that the Mineral Point Zinc Co. is here
to stay and that Wisconsin mining men
are guaranteed ready market at all
times at their very doors
Mineral Point ~ on the eve of such
an industrial boom az 10 has never
heretofore experienced. The mining
department is conducted apart from the
entire works and is in charge Of Ben
HoskiDs. an expert authority on mineral
deposits. Thousands of tons Of hard
coal screenings are heaped mp on the
ground. There is less ore in sight IN
the open than ever before. The covered
bins have storage capacity Of 10000
tons and and are unique IN construc-
ton.