davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-11-13

c. Hopkins and wife were in Pom
tiac on business last week.
Adelbert Moore made a business
trip to Saginaw Saturday.
Mrs. George Mead, of Detroit visit
ed relatives here last week.
Clarence Waverly was in st. Louis
on business Wednesday morning.
DR.. w. M. Drake was in Saginaw
on professional business Wednesday.
Leon and Carol Grey of Alma Coll
eye, spent Saturday and Sunday here.
George Rider of Wheeler was in
town on business Wednesday even
ing.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. A. G. Moore Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman,
were Saginaw visitors Tuesday after
noon.
Ross Smith, of Lansing is spending
the week with his cousin, Charles
Burritt.
Mrs. Charles Bonestell, of Wheeler
was a caller in town on Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldred, of Pc
toskey, are visiting their parents here
this week.
Mrs. Ed. Fairbanks, of Elk Rapids
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. w.
O. Watson
Ed Hill, formerly of this place, but
now of St. Joseph, visited friends in
town last week.
Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh, Of Lansing,
is spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. Fred Bailey.
George Huntoon moved his family
Monday into the house just purchas-
ed of George Beck.
Der. Graham went to Saginaw on
Sunday to see his brother who is in
the general hospital.
Keen Bros. have taken possession
of their meat market, recently pur-
chased of +. A. Pearce.
Mrs. Floyd Allen LETT Wednesday
for a two weeks visit with relatives
in Flint and Fowlerville.
A. Z. Pearce, Fred L. Eldridge and
b. l.. Hodge, left Thursday night for
a hunting trip up north.
]. d. Kingsbury and wife of De-
troit visited his brother Charles and
wife of this place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shaffer, are
making their daughter Mrs. Bert
Hicks, of Alma two weeks visit.
Miss Eth Oh Sabin was the guest of
Miss Dora Mathews of Riverdale on
Thursday evening and Wednesday.
Corydon Wood left Friday for the
Bliss-Alger college in Saginaw where
he will take a course in bookkeeping.
Mrs Campbell is quite sick with
grippe. She is being cared for by
her daughter, Mrs. r. G. Campbell.
Alex. Stewart and Miss Eletha
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-11-13

farmers. Several carloads of cinders
have been shipped from the factory to
be placed in the driveways.
Mr.. Herb Russell of Detroit, the
advance man for Happy Days in
Dixie" Company, was in Elwell Tues
day on business.
Dorothy, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clee Downs who was SER
iously i'll, is getting along nicely and
is now out of danger.
Frank Churchs little son Carleton
Church who was paralyzed some
time ago is able to sit up in bed. He
is slowly on the gain.
Dell Evans, Audley Charter, Ollie
Teri ell and wife and Harry Taft, left
Monday morning for a hunting trip
in northern Michigan.
John Freed is now nicely located
in his photograph gallery, has every
thing up to date for first class work.
Read his ad in the Record.
Orle Hoover was taken seriously
i'll, at the weigh station Wednesday
morning while drawing beets. He
was taken to DR.. McLachlan's for
treatment
]. N. Smith, who has lived on the
Chadwick farm, for the past three
years has bought farm near North
Star and will move on the same in
the spring.
The people in and around Elwell
were very busy Friday reshingleing
their church. Much credit is due
to w. c. Pugs' ley for the work
being done.
Three more ladies from Alma came
to Elwell Tuesday to work in the
beanery They rented the house now
known as the Davis house, of T. P
Taylor for the winter.
The show in Elwell last Thursday
evening, Happy Days in Dixie" was
quite we'll attended 1t was certain
ly laughable time as the jokes that
were sprung were so old, they would
make you laugh.
Mr.. f. p. Simpson, of Lansing,
State Inspector for sugar beet bust
ness was a caller in Elwell Thursday
in the interest of the Sugar Company.
He stated he found the Elwell station
in first class condition and all the
work satisfactory.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-11-13
LOCAL NOTES

Listen for the wedding bells.
Wanted in Elwell a good dress
maker.
p. c. Collister made business trip
to Alma Tuesday.
DIR. McLachlan transacted business
in Alma Tuesday.
Floyd Nelson transacted business
in Alma Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Potter was in Mt. Plea
SAINT on business last week.
Work on the large drain, south of
town, has been laid by till spring.
Mrs. George Neeb entertained the
Forest Hill Aid Society, Saturday.
Mr.. Holmes, of the Alma Record,
was a business caller in Elwell Tues
day.
Mrs. Francis Grant has returned
from Battle Creek after three weeks
visit.
Darwin Fisher, of Merrill, called on
DIR. McLachlan, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hudson, of Mid
dleton, were callers in Elwell We'd
nesday.
Miss Bessie Lowe and Miss Inez
Owens were guests of Alma friends
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kelley, left
Monday for the north on their hunt
ing trip.
Mrs r. G. Lathrop was in ST. Louis
Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Madden.
Edd Hasbrook, of the Alma Sugar
Company was in town Thursday on
business.
Mr.. Riley Stoors, of Ferris town
ship was business caller in Elwell
Wednesday.
Jap Norton, from Riverdale was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Marve
Follick, Wednesday.
Mrs. Claude Wiley is entertaining
her grandmother, Mrs, Going, from
Riverdale this week
Mrs. Charles Kelly was in Ithaca
Tuesday to secure her license for deer
hunting in northern Michigan.
John METRE and Howard Willard
of the Alma Sugar Company were
seen on our streets Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillsinger visited
with their sons people at St. Louis,
Mr. and Mrs Ike Hillsinger, Tuesday.
Mr.. Ora Durfee has purchased the
farm known as the John link farm,
~ miles north and = mile west OF
Elwell.
The Michigan Sugar Company is
fixing their yards at the weigh station
at this place, in a first class manner,
making it very convenient for the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-11-13
WHEELER SCHOOL ITEMS

Lulu Blackman visited school Fri
day afternoon.
Fannie Hale visited school Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. B. ]. Youngs was a frequent
caller last week.
Mrs. Piper and son Wilson. visited
the primary room Friday.
There were many absent from the
intermediate room Monday.
Lila and Bertha Rich were absent
from school Monday morning.
Mrs. Archie Ward (Mae Watson)
visited school Friday afternoon.
Mr.. William Bradford taught the
bookkeeping class Friday morning.
There were many absent from the
primary room on account of the
storm.
Charlie Hillock, from the Primary,
has been absent from school for the
past week
The tenth grade have organized
their class as follows:
President-Gladys Coleman.
Vice President Ethel Dancer.
Secretary-Bertha Rich.
Treasurer-Lila Rich.
Class colors-Light blue and white.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-11-13

Baughn were married at St. Louis
Wednesday. They left for a wedding
trip in Canada returning home on
Sunday evening.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Mems Social Club was held in the
Congregational church parlors Tues
day evening.
Thursday night burglars entered
Hodge Bros hardware store by the
rear door and took revolver and
some jack knives and jewelry.
Mrs. Miles O'Dell, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Chas. VOL
verton and other relatives returned
to her home in Fowlerville Wednes-
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-11-13
BRECKENRIDGE ITEMS

Mrs. +. T. Moffatt was in Saginaw
last Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Huntoon has a new
Story & Clark piano.
Mrs. Thomas Crawford visited in
Wheeler Wednesday,
Sunday the mild fair" weather
caught a severe cold.
William Graham is building an adj
dition to his residence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-11-13

c. +. Brown was in Lansing on
business Tuesday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
FARMERS OF PITT COUNTY
HAVE BIG BARBECUE
Ono Thousand People Attend Event
Given BY Farmers Union at Whici,
state Organizer j. Il. Green Speaks.

Greenville, Aug. s-Approximateiy
one thousand people were fed here
yesterday at the big barbecue dinner
that was given by the Pitt County
Farmers Union at the Gum ware
house. Hundreds OF farmers from ev-
cry section Of the county were pres
ent for the meeting. and there were
scores of people present from Green
Vile. who Were the specially invited
guests of the Union
In the morning n very enthusiastic
addres was made by Mr.. j. l.. Green.
of Marshville. who Is the State organ
iZer for the Farmers Union. Th-
principal thought Of the address was
that Of urging the to cooper
ate with each other in their work and
they should get together and control
the prices for which the products OF
their farms are sold.
Later in the afternoon a meeting Of
the county union was held In M
court house. and was largely attended.
The meeting was "A secret session. and
was ojen only ~ members OF thee r
g~anizatien.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell
Discusses the Possibilities
of Rapid Travel Over the
oceans
RECORD FLIGHTS OF
TO-DAY; WHAT THEY MEAN

Aerodromes May Make a
Speed of One Hundred and
twenty-five Miles and Upward
Per Hour-How One Might
Fly Four Miles Above the
Ground Without a Headache.
Wonderful FeatS of Modern
Dirigibles Led by the Ger
manS-The Flying Machine in
the Warfare of Today-What
Has Been Done in Tripoli and
Turkey-ConteSts as to Bomb
Dropping and How the Amer
'icanS Lead.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
(By FRANK G.. CARPENTER.)
penter.)

WASHINGTON, D. G.
The day will soon come when we
shall be able to go from North Amer
lea to Europe in less time than we
now spend on the railroad between
New York and Chicago. We shall
I've able &c start from Newfoundland
1T moo or ever later, and land in
one Of the cities of ireland next morn
ing i'm plenty Of time for an S-o'clock
breakfast. This is the belief of one
If the shrewdest and most careful
arithmeticianS among the scientific
minds of today. L refer to DIR. Alex
ander Graham Bell. the inventor OF
the telephone, h far the past twen-
~ years has been connected with
every movement in the direction of
aerial navigation.
DIR. Bell was closely associated with
Langley in his experiments as to arti-
fetal flight, and he was with him
when the first heavier-than-air ma
chine was sent by steam flying this
way and that across the Potomac. He
Is a member Of the chief societies OF
~aeronautS. and his own researches as
to the basic principles of aerial navi-
cation have done much to bring that
science where it is today.
- SEedt Otdl VI LII. . WOlfN lids
been in connection with others. He
was an associate of Simon NewcOmb,
who had striking theories as to the
weight Of bodies of certain shapes
while in the air; he is also a friend
and adviser Of Glenn Curtiss. and
much of the work of +. w. Baldwin
has been connected with his expert
ments at Baddeck, Nova Scotia. DR..
Bell has made tetrahedral kites
which hnxa ~ cd mon in fha air
and he has a we'll equipped flying
machine laboratory at Baddeck
where Mr.. Baldwi mis- now carrying
On his experiments as to the hydro
drome. and making wonderful discOv-
cries as to the rapid movement OF
boats through the water.
One Hundred and Twenty-Fiv Mile
an HOur.
DIR. Bell has what might be called
the scientific imagination, and his de
auctions deal with possibilities far be
yond those Of the ordinary inventor
His mind works along scientific lines
and its flights at times make the heat
of the layman buzz to comprehend
them.
Our talk AZ tC short trips across tn
Atlantic took place after midnight las
Thursday. in the big library OF M
house on Connecticut avenue. w
'tsost uS NV
best aerial flights yet made and ID
Bell figured out his calculations o.
a tive-cent pad as he talked. SAL
he.
The shortest distance between
newfoundland and Ireland is less thar
1000 miles and the fastest speed rec
ord of a heavier-than-air wa
made by James j. Nedrines in a DE
perdusSin aerodrOme on the Sth O
september last. His speed was owe
l01 miles an hour. Now let US SUP
pose that hat machine could kee
NJ "A speed of even 100 miles an hou'
and il would cross the Atlanti ocea
within twenty hours. If the Iiisf
were made from America to E.urop
We would have the winds to help U
a.,ng, and this would give us an aO
d:tionai velocity ~ at least twenty
live miles per hour. as the sener;
trend Of our winds IL from west I
east. Adding this to the 100 nile
W. have "A speed Of 123 miles an hDI
81 which rate We could cover b 3
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-12
Dropping Bombs on The Enemy.


Il understand that some 81 the aero
dromes have been competing AZ to
the dropping Of bombs into an enc
my's amp"
Il suppose YOU refer to the contest
for the Michelin prizes. They were
all Won by Lieut. Scott. an American.
The first prize was $4,000. II was for
the placing Of the greatest lumber
of bombs. each weighing fifteen and
one-half pounds. within a circle of
about ~thirty-three feet. the same to he
dropped from an altitude CT $50 feet
or higher. Lieut.. Scott dropped
twelve out Of his fifteen bombs within
the circle. The second prize was So
600. 1t was for the placing OF the
greatest numbe Of bombs in a rec
tangle Of less area than the deck ~
one of our biggest steamers, or in one
1874 feet long and 13I feet Wild II
this contest the altitude was a half
mile or more. Scott dropped fifteen
bombs and eight of them fen inside
the rectangle. The third prize was
$4,000 for the most scientific and
practical apparatus for bomb drop
ping. Lieut.. Scott Won this by his
gun which he used for the
I'm the same connection | might say
that one of the best acrodronc guns
is an invention of a United States
| army OIIcer. Col. j. \. Lewis. OF the
Post Artillery Corps. His gun is made
of steel and aluminium. and 1t weighs
about twenty-five pounds. 1t viii
shoot from 500 to 100 shots a minute.
This gun is for shooting at machines
III the air"
Flying Machines as Man Killers.
| here referred to the great number
of deaths which have occurred in con
%nectiOn with flying machines. and
asked DIR Bell whether the mortality
was increasing.
The DEATHS are growing less in pro
portion according to the number and
duration Of the flights. and to the
lumber of men on the machines. The
actual numbe of the accidents 81
1912 was greater than that of la11
: but its ratio to the miles flown was
, much less. The French have KEEP
: the best statistics in regard to suc(
matters. They estimate that they
L have had one accident for about ever,
, So. o00 miles of flight. During the
{ first three months Of last year theil
. military machines flew a distance 81
. over 400, 900 miles. which was JUS
about twice the distance covered dur
: ing a similar period in 1911. The
of accidents in both cases wa.
$ about the same. Many OF them Yer
due TO b~reakage and some to inexperi
. ence. believe that such accident
viii grow fewer as time goes N
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS 75c SHIRTS-Dressy negHgee shirts, neat patterns, coat Dn
 Anniversary Special ....... WWO MEMS S1.OO DRESS SHIRTS-Coat fronts, all sizes, new pat zn Anniversary Special ... AON 7 MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS-In black and gray, collars attached, 75c 0n
 values. AG~ Anniversary Special ... UOO MEMS WORKING SHIRTS-In black, bray, collars attached. Value okNAe. soc. Anniversary Special. OOO MEMS UNDERWEAR-Jae fleece lined underwear, all sizes. 0z4 Value soc. RkG Anniversary Special ..... OAN MEMS GRAY NATURAL WOOL UN- DERWEAR-ReaI value 98c. EE
 Anniversary Rh@@ SpecASA -
 MEMS UNION SUITS-Ecru and gray, ribbed Regular values AOO Anniversary Special .... OOO ? MEMS FLANNEI1E1TTE NIGHT GOWNS Regular 75c values, all ME~ Anniversary Special 1AO MEMS BATH ROBES-In large variety of new patterns. Regular 6a0 OE value S5. AK hA Anniversary Special .QOoVO MEMS IISLE HOSE-BIack 40
 and eoIors. Value 25c E&a~ Anniversary Special .......
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
OVERCOATS AND SUITS

MEMS FANCY OVERCOATS-NTade of ali wool materials, in newest patterns, uI-to- date snappy models. hand QF0 nE tailored. Real value $2O. BK AA Anniversary Special .-... VAOSWW with rolling shawl collars, of all wool navy cIlinchfIla, beautifully made, hand Se1Ved collar, hand made button holes, el all sizes. Real value $25. AMn 4bN Anniversary Special VAV@VV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
ING NOT HEREIN ADVERTISED

MEMS BLACK AND TAN HOSE
 Value 1Oc. hks Anniversary Special " SILK FOUR-IN-H AA
 patterns; 25c values. 4AS Anniversary Special ........ AVO MEMS CLOTH HATS-In new shapes, large assortment of materials. On
 VaIue $1.50. hAee Anniversary Special wv MEMS FUR FELT SOFT HATS in black, gray and tan- Regular $2 N& 6AA values EERs Anniversary Special =. .QAOWV MEMS CAPS-Nevv shapes, new NM
 patterns, soc and z5c values. KHA~S Anniversary Special UOO MEMS FUR FELT DERBYs-An the. new shapes. Regular $2 NA NA values. AH KN Anniversary Special .QAoOO MEMS SWEATTcRS-Gray sweaters with ruff neck and Baron collars, two pockets, all sizes. Value ds% %A $2.5O. A Anniversary Special .QAoAO MEMS SWEATERS-High grade, all Vvorsted sweaters, made with ruff neck and Baron collars, two pOclxetS,in navy, white, brown, crimson, taDs maroon, green and gray. Value GeD DA $5.5O. A-H kAN Anniversary Special TOOVO BOYS' SWEATERS-An wool sweaters, Baron collars, two pockets, dM 0n all coIors- Value $2.5O... AH Anniversary Special
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
BOYS ovERCoATs

eBOYS' CHLNCHILIA OVERCOATS-Lined with, gray flannel, in gray and blue, sizes 27a to 10 years. Value NA eA0
 Anniversary Special. ... QAeOO BOYS' FANCY OVERCOATS-StyI ma teriaIs, new models, button neck, sizes S4so to It, heal value Gs1 0Q
 Anniversary Special. QAsOO BOYS Ca4NCHIII1A OVFRCOATS-NTade of good quality chinchiIla, check lining, button to neck, chfnchiIla collar, sizes 3 to 10 years. Value doA MP Anniversary Special. .. V He 4O YOUTHS FANCY OVERCOATs-New models, stylishIy made, snappy new ma Value $7.5O MA X4 Anniversary Special ....... AeOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
GIRLS CLoAKs

O4R1GO OAOAhO CHIIDREN's CORDUROY CLoAKs- Collar cuffs and belt of black Persian, all lined. value $50, sizes QA no to 6 years HN Anniversary Special ...--. GIRLS CLOTH HOAKS-F'un length, new models, stylish materials, excep tiona1 value, sizes 6.to IA GsR MO years. Worth $5 and $6. AX HN Anniversary Special
 GIRLS KERSBY CLOAKS-Made with els, very % stylish, R,.sds slzes e g ,6 to CN OK Anniversary Special
 GIRLS BOUCLE OBOAKS-With plush collar, cuffs and belt, very stylish, all Values -$9.9O. Aek $TnA Anniversary Special
 STOUT wONTEN-TAKE NOTICE
 We carry a large assortment of TAILORED SUITS, ,CLOAKS, SKIRTS, PFETTTCOATS, HOUSE DRESSES \ AND WRAPPERS for large women. We guarantee a perfect fit in every II F instance. An extra discount all 5 goods not advertised special
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
JUVENILE SUITS

CHILDREsN's RUSSIAN sUIT@StyIishIy made, of blue serge and fancy gray and brown mixtures, sizes 2A to 10A on years. Value S2. .98. AN Anniversary Special. V4sOO CHILDREN'S VELVET RUSSIAN SUITS Prettily made, with sailor collars, trim med with Soutasche braid, GeN nO
 sizes 21z' to years. Value $6. NcK HN Anniversary Special. VUSVO BOYS TROUSERS-Madeo of good wearing materials, in blue and brown and gray 9ssas' %:sss.s-, .',s. s.,s, '' '' 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL C

PETTICOATS
 SILK FETTTCOATs-1KadeO of good aual- fty messaEine with deep dsM On hounce, i'm all coIors. Value AW hA Ss.5O. Anniversary Special SILK PETTTOoATS-Pre made of good quality mez5a1ine, in all dse Nn coIors. Value $500. AA KS Anniversary Special .~...s SIXTEEN PE1TTCOATS- 0n Black only. Real vIue 50c. XYNe Anniversary Special ...... sATE11N PErTICOATSEAfade of good quality Hydegrade mercer On fzed satdns, $1-5O values. NAAO Anniversary Special .....
 LADIES' WAISTS
 SHADOW LACE, LINGERIE AND ribbon and button trimmed, nO long sleeves Real value NxAo $1.75. Anniversary Special SOO AEESSAIINE VVAISTS-N1ade of all silk messaIine, sty3ishly made, newest fall models. Real value da% nn s3.9S. Fl Ak 4X Anniversary Special FANCY SILK AND LACE WAISTS PrettiIy made of messaIfne and shadow lace, in large variety of pretty styles, Real values $6 and do0 nO Anniversary Special .... VOSVO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

BARGAINS IN MEMS
 TROUSERS
 MEMS ROUSERS-Nade of good wearing cotton worsted, in pat RO terms. Real value $1.5O. 4&@S Anniversary Special. OOC MEMS CORDUROY YTROUSERS-Nade of popular shades. Value $2.5O. N enX Anniversary Special AfEN'S DRESS TROUSERS-NTadeo of good quality 1yorsted patterns, we'll made and perfect fitting. Real value doeA A SS. 9S. AZ AA ogs$5Es F sissE sis: Ass sss sss%sTs .iss. 43c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

~S@'-~~
 BLANKETs-Gray and white. 0N Value 9Sc. MGfD Anniversary Special ..- WVC BIANKETS-Vhite and gray nE nR full size. Value S2.5O. nH Anniversary Special -.---VASWO WOOL BLANKETS, White and nO Nn gray, full size. value S. SS.S TEDDY BEAR BLANKETS HR Anniversary Special .....--... IfssE, COMFORTABLES-L size, nn pretty designs. Value SI.5O. @MMMl Anniversary Special ---. COS CODEFORTABLES, Large size. CA 0R tufted.prettY patterns. Value nA $2.25. Anniversary Special .R4oWV COUNTERPANES-Pr pat nH terms. value S1.25. Nhfo Anniversary Special ........ OON
 SHOES
 MEMS SHOE1-RIade of very fine gun metal feathers, in all sizes. nE nn Real worth $500. AA Anniversary Special ....... Q1@UO LADIES' EHOES-Gun naetaI and wlCf kid feathers, in button and CA Hn lace These shoes sold for 1A S2.5O- Anniversary Special U[o v MISSES ISHOES-AIade of very fine vlcI kid with patent tips, in button and lace, sizsa ] e15 31n to 2 Former 0QM Anniversary Special ..-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
HIGH GRADE EAGLE
& BLUE BELL ORE
Deepest Part of Mine Is Pro-,
ducing Thousands to
the Car Lot.

According 10 eastern advices. the Eagle
& Blue Bell company is making the most
satisfactory record OF high grade ore
shipments In its history for the reason
that the ore comes from the lowest work
Ing ia the property Less than a year
ago the management sent in some very
iine grade ore, silver. lead and gold main
ly, from the I00-fot level and nearby
workings, and these shipments greatly
assisted IN the process OF placing the
compen ny upon a dividend basis. Since
that time work has been ca rried forward
very successfully on the 1900 and 1850
levels.
It is said that at the present time therl
is one face thirty-five feet in extent
from which carlots running from $4,000
TO $4,000 are being marketed. Such splen-
enough have come in AMI continue 10
come in to demonstrate THAI the Eagle
x Blue Bell has one Of the largest and
richest ore bodies of the Tintic district.
Visitors from the mine speak In high
Icluis "s the CT. ra c,a- OF resources now
being opened, and all unite N pronounc-
ing this one OF the bes. managed propo-
sitions in the state.
The management Is now working In
virgin territory. and there is large
scope Of ground along the trend OF the
ore zone remaining TO be sounded from
pra ctically the surface down. This par
shown TO be extraordinarily rich, anG
those best acquainted with the property
do not hesitate in predicting that future
operations VIII demonstrate the exten-
siveness OF the zone TO be equally as