davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
BY w. w. Naughton.

~ AN FRANCISCO, Nov 15.-That
y boxing is regarded as a staple
sport in Australia is evinced by
the fact that Il conference Of sport
ing authorities was held in the city
Of sydney for the purpose of framing
rules beneficial to the game.
A certain degree OF eClat was lent
to the occasion by the presence Of
II. d. Morton. speaker of the legisla-
tive assembly, who opened the pro-
Ceedings and then vacated the chair
in favor of II. Y Braddon.
Everything pertaining to glove
fighting was thrashed out thoroughly,
and many of the evils OF the pastime,
as Australians saw them, were rec
tined when the conference got down
to framing rules. As many OF the
new regulations will be OF interest to
American pugilists who intend trying
their luck in Australia, a digest of the
work of the conference may not be
out of place.
follows:
Bantam, 11S pounds; feather, 1876 ;
lightweight. 1856; welterweight. LAT;
middleweight, $50; midheavy, IT'S;
heavyweight, any weight, which pre-
sumabiy means any weight above ITS.
In all contests in Australia weight
must be made at the ringside. and it
is explained that this means within
one hour of the advertised beginning
Of the contest
This is an entirely new construction
Of ringside weighing, by the way and
it will burn more quickly into the in
telligenCe of American ring men when
II is told to them that they must
weigh "one hour before"
ix-Ounee Glove Chosen.
Here is an interesting rule framed
by the conference:
The Australian championships shall
be contests boxed in Australia, and
where a boxer from another country
having a twelve months residential
qualification defeats an Australian in
an Australian championship he shall
only be the holder of the champion
ship while resident In the country.
and on his departure the champion
ship shall revert to the previous
holder"
This may or may not have been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Vandegraaf Boots
Alabama to Victory
Over Tennessee, 60

TUSCALOOSA, ALA, Nov. 14-The
unerring Workmanship of Bully" Van
degraatf's toe sopled with the fierce
playing of the Alabama team defeated
the University Of Tennessee yesterday
IN one of the most gruelIing football
games ever seen on the university
campus. TO 0, Twice out of three trials
from the 30-yard line. Vandeaan sent
the pigskin whirling between the goal
posts.
The game was a thriller from the
time that tn first whistle blew at 3
q clock until the final call fifteen minutes
after II became too dark for the spec
ntors TO distinguish between the bright
gold Of the TenneSseeans jerseys and
the crimson of Alabama The Tennes-
see line from tackle to tackle out
weighed the Crimson orwards about
10 pounds to the man, while the rest
of the two teams were about evenly
balanced, But the difference In weight
did not tell In the playing. IL was Ala
bana S game from start to finish
only once during the contest did the
Volunteers get to Alahama's l5-yard
line, while the Crimson struck at the
Tennessee goal time after time, but
lacked the drive TO put the ball over.
once the bail was on TenneSSee's 1-fnot
Inc, but tumble saved "a touchdown.
Costly fumbles and numerous heavy
penalties kept Alabama from making a
larger score
The lineup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Easterly Wants Life
Contract Broken

Los ANGELES, Nov. / -Theo II.
Eastery, known to baseball fans
throughout the country as Tied" East
erly. catcher for the Chicago White Sox.
ls tho latest popular idol Of the sport.
ing fraternity to get into the divorce
court
Court for an absolute decree from Nyr-
Tie ), Easterly accusing his wife of
being too friendly with Jack Walk. of
Downey Cal, and other men and OF
dcsertinF HIM in Cleveland on August 10,
1910, taking with her his Young son
Albert Eugene Easterly proposes 10
make a stir fight for the boy The
Easterlys were married in IMPERIAL
County In August, 1905
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

135 ringside. Frank is surely there when
1t comes TO swinging the padded mitts
Danny Morgan is having the time OF
his life trying to get some of the light
weights to meet Jack Britton, the Chi
cago boy. Danny has offered to wager
any of them $1,000 on the side, but
they all make it their business to stay
away from the clever Jack
Snowy" Baker, the Australian pro-
moter, denies that owen Moran received
a raw deal in his bout with Mat Wells
on the other side last month Baker
says that Wells was clearly entitled ia
the decision, although he admits Moran
put up a great battle.
James Coffroth, the san Francisco pro
moter, Is after George Chip to meet
Jimmy Clabby The latter has put nm
several good fights out West. and would
prove good attraction against Chip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Sox Rally in Ninth
And Beat Giants, 80

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Nov. 15.-A
nth-innlng batting rally which netted.
three runs gave the White SoN a 3-to-2
victory over the Giants here this after
noon
Leverenze and Ren2. on the hurting
Hill for the viCtors. hurled great ball al
lowing hut seven hits between them
Fromme and Tesreau did the slab duty
for McGraw's men. big Jeff" was hit
hard in the final round, when the Sox
made all their runs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
English Syndicate
Offers $4,000 for
Ritchie and Welsh

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-An English
syndicate has offered a $4,000 purse
for match between Champion Willie
Richie and Freddie Welsh, England s
lightweight king. Bob Vernon repre-
sents the syndicate here and yesterday
Big Bob" vainly tried to induce
Richie to sign articles.
According to Vernon he will post the
entire purse in this country if Richie
insists, as soon as the agreement is
'igned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Doc White May
Lead Venice Club

CHICAGO. Nov l5-"Doc" White,
southpsw pitcher and vaudevillian. held
a conference yesterday with w. l..
Hogan, part owner and manager of the
Venice team of the Pacific Coast League
and was the recipient OF an offer to
manage the Nenetians next season
White took the matter under Considera-
ton
Del Howard reported closing a deal
for the purchase OF Charley OLeary, the
veteran shortstOp, from the ST. Louis
Nationals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
N FALKLAND MAY
FIGHT GIBBONS;
WANTS $4,000
Johnny CouIon Missing SIM
Destructive Storms Swept
the Great Lakes,
By Bud Fisher

y HICAGO, Nov. 15.-Packey Nd
Farland is considering a trll
California to do battle therI
with Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul sem
sation. If any coast promoter ca|
show Mcfarland a $1,000 guarant|
he u robably can do business viii
the Chicago Irishman. Gibbons VII
want $4,000 at least.
A match between Gibbons and MoI
Farland would be a whale. GibbonI
has set the weight for such mattel
at 144 pounds at o'clock the after
noon Of the clash. This is satisfac1
tory to Mcfarland.
Just why Mcfarland asks $lO,ON
for his end he will not say. He hal
closed for five bouts between nov
and Christmas, all ten-rOund affairs
and thees bring him only $4,000 ye
he is willing to battle those so round
for less money than the 20 with CID
hons.
WHERE is Johnny Coulon? Friend
w are fearful that the big storm
that have swept the Great Lakes an
CoItlNl ma nave DlO"H away '1
little bantamweight champion. jon
has been in the wilds of Canada 70
over four months. He has been
fair press agent for himself, but 10
over so days not a word has com
from his camp. Even telegramps
his recent address fail to bring
response.
M TLWAUKEES boxing game Is
A'A a badly muddled condition, an
the boxing commission of Wiscon
sin seems unable to straighten gu
the matter. Financially the game |
Milwaukee has been a failure. TO
many clubs undoubtedly is one rea
son. yet the promoters don't seei
able to get together. With three OF
CARNATIONS pulling off shoys alreaa
fourth has now bobbed up. III
Riverside Athletic Club is the ne"
conner. Something must break sooI
The newly formed organizatlo
hopes to make a ten-strike by secul
ing Jimmy Coffroth as Its mater
maker. It is understood that the
will offer James a straight salary
$500 to operate their club or al
percentage of SO 1-3 per cent Of the
share. 1t is doubtful whether Con
roth will come on. but it's a Cottrol
they need in Milwaukee to regula'
the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Chick Gandil Joins
Column of Humorists

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Fans here
are laughing over the retort Of Chick
Gandll when theatrical manager Of
Tered him vaudeville engagement. The
stage representative said he would nav
Gandtl $500 a week and furnish him two
other men for his act so that Gandil
panSe Of boards
! am roasted enough during the sum-
mer, said Gandh. II cant be critl-
ciEed all winter long, tony nerves
need rest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Michigan Picked to
Win Over Penn, IN
Annual Game TO-da,.

ANN ARBOR. MICH, Nov 15.-MichI
gan rules favorite over Pennsylvania
their annual battle here to-day, thouh
all the dopesters admit that It is Ao
ing to be a hard fought game.
These teams have been rivals for son,
time. and the outcome of the game
being anxiously awaited by tne IoJ'
fans The battle is expected 10 =.
duel between Marshall, of Pehlhss5l
vania, and Craig of Michigan the s'a'
of the two eleVens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

ROME. GA, Nov 15-Quarterbacl
KinnOn Turner, aged 16. of the Cedar
town High School football team, frac-
tured his right arm here yesterday in a
game with the Rome High School. which
the latter won by the score of 80 to 0.
Young Turner was the star of the game
for his team 4 fierce tackle Of "a
player 20 pounds heavier than himself
resulted In the injury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
LONE ROUND" HOGAN AGAIN

INV NVRk, Nov lN--"One Hound"
Hogan, OF san Francisco, who started
like winner as lghtweight until ne
white lights OF Broadway killed him. is
back again In New York to-day as a
welter, after a spell OF building up on
the coast Hogan has not been matched
as yet bat his manager, Jimmy How
ard, says he is ready for any one in
his class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
PACKARD A pRoun eArA

Lefty Packard Cincinnati hurler. will
have good job al his home IN Kansas
city this winter. Not so long ago he
became proud papa, and during the
long hard months that are coming will
have enough training walking w and
down the carpet with the little one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
NEW COACH FOR MERCER.

MACON. GA. Nov l5-Iohn II Soul
ly, a Syracuse University man, sue.
ceeds Hardage as Mercer coach Soul
~ comes at the close OF the football
season. Hsrdage only signed for the
football season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

NVME- ga Nov lb-"Ton Rome golf-
eEs members of the Cousa Country
Cluh. VIII 80 20 Admission Ala. to-day
20 meet a team from the Admission CouU.
Try club. In match THIS is the thru
oi series ~ matches. each team hay-
lhR won one. and great interest centers
In the outcome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
WILLlAMs MEETS MAuoNrv

MILWAUKEE,, Nov i5.--Kid Will
hams of Baltimore, and Kid Mahoney,
OF Racine, were to-day matched 10 box
ten rounds before the Riverview Ath-
letic Clhb on Thanksgiving Dav WI
hams and MahOney viii eight al l16
pounds rinRside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
MANpor GErs MA1oA

CHICAGO Nov lb.-Joe Manaoe was
matched to-day 60 meet Patsy pruilard
,or eight rounds az Windsor Can. on
peIenner 10, the weight TO be 1873 at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
VANDY FACING
HARD TASK IN
AUBURN TODAY
Both Sides Are on Edge for Cru
cling BattIe-Donahue's Men
Picked to Win.
BY Fuzzy Woodruff.

~ BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 15.-Auburr
* faces her sternest task to-day
and by the same token Auburn
faces her most golden opportunity,
when the Orange and Blue Of the
Alabama Polys clashes with the Gold
and Black Of the hitherto invincible
Vanderbilt
Time after time has Auburn stood
on the threshold Of a Southern foot
ball championship Time after time
has Auburn raped for admission, and
time after time has the mighty bulk
of Vanderbilt doomed in the doorway
and turned the Orange and Blue back
as effectively as ever belliCose bull
dog routed a hobo, hungry and for
lorn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Fullan and wife to A. J. LightfoOt. lot
10, block As, SatterthWaite's addition /,
consideration $4,000: Nov 1, 1912.
South side Of Fort Boulevard, be-
tween Dyer and Particle streets-Lena
il. Billings and husband to American
Lumber and Investment company, lots
g TO 80, inclusive, block 80, Grand
1873.
Corner Of South Santa Fe and Sonora
Streets-Dr. r. Alexander to Charles
Graebner, part of lot III. block Is. Mills
map; consideration $4,000; April Is,
1913
North side of Missouri, between Pop
lar street and Coles avenue. T.. ker-
sey and wife to Mrs j. +. Kirkpatrick.
lots % and "a, block n, Bassett addi-
ton; consideration, $l1O0; May l. 1913.
Licensed to wed.
p Guerra and Maria RiVas.
Tomas Ruedas and Catarina BOrunda.
Automobiles Licensed.
l4se-Buerger Brothers, PA Texas
street. Stude baker %
l499-Lachman & McDow. Anthony
and san Antonio; five passenger lIichi-
gan
15OO-Bernard Schuster. s7O1 Bliss
street. seven passenger Chalmers
Hirths-GirIs.
To Mrs Pascual Hernandez, 8 Chihua-
hua street. May g.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs Arthur Browning, 71T1-2
south Ell PasO street. MAY s.
10 MIS- Miguel Gutierrez, 800 Ocampo
street; April %.
To Mrs. ]. E Benton. sos san Jose
TO Mrs, l. ]. Eivet 100 Newman
street. April 26.
To Mrs. +. w. Mckenzie. Alexandria
apartments. May 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
DAILY RECORD
RnndInr Permit.

To Russell Peterson. to build porch,
Garden addition. estimated cost, $225.
To F. G. Cleveland, TO erect an adobe
store building, Kansas and Overland
estimated value. $500.
Deeds Filed.
Morning Side ghts-First Mort
gage company to Maude N. Curtis lots
TO 8, inclusive, block ,, Morning Side
Heights; consideration, $500; May s,
Rlo Grande and Montana streets-A. j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
MILL AT MAMMOTH TO
START ANOTHER UNIT

Hayden. Ariz, May 1O.-G. Il Yam
general foreman for the Calumet and
Copper Creek Mining company at
Mammoth, Arizona, has been in Hayden
and Wi1kelman hiring more men for
work in the mill Of that company. The
company cOntemDlates starting another
unit IN the mill. as the present tonnage
or ore received from the mines is in
excess Of the mill capacity.
+. L Fay, concentrate foreman for
the Ray Consolidated Copper company.
has been given a similar position with
the Calumet and Copper Creek Mining
company at Mammoth and viii leave in
Few days for that point Mr.. Fay's
family however will remain In Hay
den for a few weeks
A A Jones is a new arrival in Hay
den, having a position on the office
force Of the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company He was formerly traf-
lie man for the Arizona Eastern rail-
road company. at Tempe. Arizona
James Son. foreman in the Ray Con-
so1dated machine shop has severed
his connection with that company and
Is leaving for San Diego, where he
VIII make his future home Re will
join his wife there, she having been
residing there for the past few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
MINING NEWS
OLIVE CAMP is
SHOWING. ACTIVITY
Tucson Mines Development Co., 4
working Number Of OId-Tfme
RrnauclnE Nine

Tucson. Ariz-, Nay 10.-Much devel-
opment is taking place in the Olive
Camp district 20 miles south Of Tue
son. one of the most active districts Of
southern Arizona. Much of this is due
to the Tucson Mines Development com
pany, which is operating the original
Olive Camp claims. consisting Of the
old Wedge, Olive. Annie and Prosper
lty- The Wedge and Olive are old
time producers, said TO have yielded
about 100000 in the early DAYS The
group is a lead-silver proposition. run
ming about per cent lead and six to
seven ounces silver.
The company's new $25, 900 concen-
traitor. capacity so tons daily. will be
finished net week and started to work
on the ore Twenty men are now en-
Dloyed by the company in underground
development, but this force will have
to be largely increased as soon as the
at the Wedge and Olive properties,
containing ore Of too low grade for
profitable operation during the early
bonanza days Of crude machinery and
methods, viii be thoroughly worked
over by the concentration. The old
dumps are said to constitute in them
selves a respectable fortune. The
concentrator is not a custom PROPOSE
ton. but VIII be operated exclusively
upon the company's ores.
The san Xavier mine is being sue
cessfully operated by the Empire Zinc
company, which has installed a num-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Der Of improvements, among them a
telephone line from Tucson TO the
camp, and another, the automobile
stage service to Tucson ore is being
shipped regularly from this property.
The SWastika property is being
worked under bond and lease. and ore
is being shipped regularly from the
Arizona claims. under the superinLen-
dency Of i. C. Bush. The Arizona
claims are in the same vicinity. They
are a copper proposition, while the
Swastika, like the Tuscon Mines Devel-
Opment company, has a lead-silver ore.
improvements are being made in the
Pioneer smelter at Sahuarity, which
closed recently TO allow of certain
changes Of machinery being made 1t
is also stated by officers Of the com
pany. notably manager Albert Waters,
that a reorganization Of the company
is proceeding satisfactorily The
smelter will reopen, it is expected, IN
about so days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
Progress Made In BattIeships.

Washington, May 1O.-The battleshi,
Texas, building at Newport News. VA.
stands ssh percent completed Uyhiis
the dreadnaught New York buildine ia
the New Hork navy yard. advanced two
points, thus being 77.2 percent COM
pleted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
MINING NEWS
DEAL FOR JOHNSON
CLAIMS REPORTED ON
Calumet & Arizona Underground Con-
dtrions Declared Best in History
OF Warren District.

OF Warren District.
Bisbee. Ariz., May 10.-Although lit
tie has been heard of the deal, it is re-
ported that large interests not here
totore identified with mining interest Is
IN the Warren district. are about 10
close deal for the John IL Johnson
claims which adjOin the DEM and
Saginaw holdings. The deal is being
Watched with much interest for, with
the recent taking over of the Saginaw
py the Calumet and Arizona, activity
IN this section viii again be resumed.
For number Of years this section Of
the district has been practically idle.
Calumet and Arizona underground
conditions are declared by recent Wis
ttors who have made Inspections to
be the very best the company has
ever enjoyed There is more ore
in sight than ever before and, with the
great strides that have been made IN
cheap production, this is being handled
at lower cost than ever before.
The ore body has not been fol-
lowed to its extremity. 1t goes uD to
the boundary Of the Warren Mining
company and how much farther is sim
ply matter Of speculation, but in the
very nature of things it does not stop
at the line. If surface indications
count for anything it goes on into the
Warren holdings for a considerable
distance.
Z. W. McLain has returned from an
inspection trip to the Temblor mine,
located near FL Iigre. in Sonora He
reports that the management is very
anxious TO continue work, but that dis
turbed conditions are holding down
work. He says the property is one OF
the richest in the whole state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
STATE OF SONORA
SEXES RICH MINE
CincO de Mayo Property Is Taken From
Garcia and Is Worked by TIE
State Government.

CincO de Mayo Property Is Taken From
Garcia and Is Worked by TIE
State Government.
Douglas, Ariz-, May 10.-The Cinco
de Mayo mine, belonging to Col Fran
cisco H Garcia, now provisional Huer-
tista governor for Sonora, has been con-
fiscated by the state Of Sonora The
state alleges that Garcia acquired the
extremely rich property because Of his
close personal relations with PorfiriO
Ddaz and former governor Luis +.
Torres, Of Sonora. A force Of men has
been put to work by the state, extract
ing ore, which will be shipped out
shortly. The plan OF the state is to
strip the workings Of the high grade
ore in sight for present revenue, sell
ing to some Of the ore buyers for ready
cash The mine will later be either
sold or leased TO outside parties, who
can proceed with its development along
more legitimate lines.
Good Progress Made
Excellent progress was made on the
NacOzari Consolidated mine work dur
ing April, according to John G. Alex
ander, president of the company, who
Is now IN Douglas. With only one shift,
a total Of "A feet was driven in the main
channel during the month During
april 1888 feet of upraise for ventila-
ton was also completed during the
month.
Sonora mining men have been ad-
Vlsed from official sources that they
snail pay their taxes to the Sonora
government only under protest and
Ihat the nation will stand back Of them
IN insisting that taxes shall be paid but
once, whichever side sOllects them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

ElectTa-Yita is a dry-ceu body battery gen
e-a1ing IFS power from guaranteed dry-ceIls
OF hlgh current and longevity It carries an
electric snspensOry (free) for cases Of ex-
haz1st1on and decline IN men, and is used in
cases Of weakness prOstatis, debility etc
free electric attachment for women with
every appliance II helps cure female dis
order ovarian complaints and evidences OF
congestion and weakness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

restored TO its old bed, thus keeping
drier some Of the mine workings into
" Inch the water seeps from its present
bed.
The Commonwealth extension is not
In the Warren district, but has been
there II is a gold silver prop
osiuon at Pierce and is believed to be
an extension Of the ore body that made
the Commonwealth so famous a pro-
Queer ore was Encountered at depth
OF eight feet and at once machinery
was installed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
PEACE DELEGATES WARNED TO
-LnLn sElLlL- 4 On nE. I'LL -

New York, May 1O-Prof. Munster
berg, of Harvard. a German citizen
IoId the American committee arranging
Tor celebration of 100 years Of peace
among English speaking peoples, that
mere were many English people
VINO regarded the movement as a fore
runner Of an alliance OF England and
the United states antagOnistic to Ger
many W hlle he regarded such a view
as absurd, Prof Munsterbers added, he
fully.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
OKLAHOMA MEN DRILL
IN ESTANCIA VALLEY.
Two Thousand Foot Well is Being Put
Down With View of Strilz-
Ing either on or Gas.

Down With a View of Strilk-
ing Either OIL or Gas.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, May 10.-Accord-
ing to attorney Frank +. Jennings Of
Estancia. who was in the city, a drill
ing outfit representing a COMPANY of
oklahoma oil men from the Tulsa field
Is putting down a 1000 foot wei at
bstancla with a view to striking oil or
gas While the well primarily was
contracted for to develop artesian
water, the drillers are going down to
a greater depth in an effort to get oil
or gas.
The well now being drilled is the
Iirst OF several which viii be sunk at
ditferent places in the valley. To en-
courage the drilling operations, the
leases on each section of land along
me New Mexico Central from Willard
on me south to Mcintosh on the north.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

The old Stag dunn that rose when
the smeiter was operated here. is now
fast disappearing. The earliest Stag is
being shipped for resmelting. which has
been found profitable. and the later
Stag IS used for ballast along the FL
FasO r Southwestern. When the dumps
have been removed the precipita ting
plants are to be removed and new ones
built elsewhere. Meantime the Naco
road win be remade, recurring the re-
mOval OF a number Of residences and
other buildings and the creek will be