davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
SPECIAL SALE

ONE-THIRD OFF on all Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing. Charles Goldstein. 7-15-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
O-O-O-

A house and lot Gold street. two blocks from postodice, $1,30O easy terms See l. J. Sharick. S-9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
COMPLETE CHANGE AT
 LYRIC THEATRE SUNDAY

DOUGLAS. Aug There win be 8 complete cbaiuae oi program at the Lyric theatre Sunday
 x Noreel "1ol Bison" feature win .. presented in which our old friend Florence Lawrence will bc seen will he presented
 There viII also be two sidcspiitine comedies. m3kua five reels altogether.
 Special music.
 Admission 25 ceuts;, children. To n.ufr
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS. Aug. g. Bert Graham. .u.H.r Chambers and Charlie John. .aa returned This morniue from a weeks trip ou. caHn.ng.
 Then. win .aa W.etu. O. fHe Sons
 >.Way to.-bt
 Fr.rs will Ue no services at che ..p.s- rHull church tomorrow on accom. of t.e absence 7t Roy. Geo. E. Eersou ar st@2way
 Jo. Irud-eou win radlc off a pair of ac. curtains tonight at o'clock at "Leuers.'
 Thw. are achmg hearts in the breasts ot youthful sUaius around u.r-'as since the Ros0oum- Ier
 large number of local fishermen naEa announced their intention of eo-
 nUf tomorrow with rod and reel.
 Ta. Dolphin and Humboldt arrived rom .le Sou.h this morning. Tho Humboldt stopped at TreadNeJ with number 0l tourists.
 Iae guar weekly show win take u.ac" a- the IIcadooil Club tonight.
 MISS JESSIE MORRISON is per m.u.ury located at tne san Souci 1pts.. No. 9. WIth a complete line of hair goods also does bou.dressing. nm.c1ru- facial and scalp massag- ue p1u2a-. Alaska. N-9-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
eNNN%NANNAAAHAAeAAAA4AAAA AAA4AAAA44AAAAA4AAe4AAAA
A FEW WORDS ABOUT
 PRESCRIPTIONS.

FEW WORDS G-1t- disease with medicine PRESCRIPTIONS 1.-the medicine aot right he cannot
 disease. i medicine be
 
 Every dispensed has the personal tenon of the proprietor. a careful clane system makes
 
 We in this department only Che plrs and .r p.aloat ObanabIe X K. IHoUH MERCK O their -.aIs 5 complete always your prescriptions N. F. BRITT
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

FOR SALE Complete set of house inquire Empire. S-9-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
*%%%% %%* * x

Why pay rent? Buy a lot , in the Casey-Shattuch Add. Juneau Improvement Co.,, next to pOstOlIice, open eyes. j < < z. 4 < .s' '.' z < t' :. ;. j. z. z. :
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
LAUNCHPACFIC"

Leaves Juneau for Tee liar bor, Pearl Harbor. Eagle Riv- CT, Yankee Cove, Jualin and Comet 500 a. m. Aug. 3. g, 75. 21, 27, Sept. 2, 8, A. 20 and 26. Returning leaves Berner's Bay the following day at 500 a. m. Boat for charter when not on sched- ule run- Phone 3-2-1. (. [. Tibbits, Mgr, Phone 3-2-t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
,uGLAslTEs sTAMPEDlNG

DOUGLASlTES STAMPEDING
 FOR THE SHUSHANA
 -O-O- DOUGLAS. Aug. D. Clarence Neach. Steve Berg and Tom Graham win join fhr rush Co jhe new Shushanu strike. They leave ou tho next Northwestern
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

Every thing that will please a emok or may he found at RURFOPD'S
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

s 2. go So s & 2. .. 2 , s. ,. 2. z. .. $. 2.
 + Increase your popularity $
 buy a lot in the Casey x
 Shattuck Add. Juneau Im- < 4 pr0yemcnt Co.,. next tO post < office, Ope0 evenings. % .s g a. % 2. !. t . .. E. .s t ... 2. .- .. .s ].
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

SCANDINAVIAN GROCERY-Opp 'itv d0cF' inst 0nenod fresh stock
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

Plain sewing, light houscwork want ed, by day or hour; 20. Box GIT. S-5-2t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-16

que carecen de ellos, y disponer recursos
para la debida conservation de todas las
carreteras tenninadas.
El gasto de construction Y conserva-
ci6n de nuestras carreteras, 10 mislno que
el de sostenimiento de las escuelas de la
Isla, ha sido sufragado principalmente
de los derechos 1de aduana y de las rentas
internas, que en- cualquiera otra parte
correspondent al Gobierno Federal. Por
10 tanto, nosotros hemos dedicado a
aquellos servicios fondos que, de otro
modo, podrian y deberian utilizarse en-
la construction y conservation de edltl-
(Contin6a en- la pagina 6a,)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-16

que los norlegos hacen de SUI ciudadan1a.
81 en- Espaiia Sc hioiese algo semejante,
con lo aficionado que sOmos no votar
y a que nos recusen 81 sOmos juradOs, Sc
acabar1an los ofcios de la Vicarla!
En- ell p1lpito de una iglesia de Bur-
gos predicaba un novel Orador sagrado
y pintaba ell inferno como hgar de HE
los perpetuOs, vedino al Polo Norte.
Cuando, terminado ell sermon, reconve-
MIA all predicador ell parroco por SUI he
retica defnici6n del Averno, replicaba
aqu6l:
"Comprenda usted, padre, que 81 en-
un pueblo tan frio como este Sc pondera
ell inferno por slls llamas eternas, no hay
un burgues que procure ganar ell cielo. !"
Ell canadiense Robinson Westmount
Importo de Inglaterra una her1nos1sima
paloma mensajera, la que desapareci6 a
los pocos dlas de estar aqu1.
Westmount ACADIA de reoibir nOticia
del vendedor de la paloma, diciendole
que esta regreso Inglaterra, recorrien-
do al vuelo 5000 millas en- IL dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-16
MENSAJE ANUA1
COBERNADOR DE PUERTO RICO
sEPTIMA AsAMBLEA LEGISLATIVE
PRIMERA LEGISLATURE
Enero Is, 1913
:~
Concusi6n)
(Conclusion.)

Cualesouiera que sean las asplra-
clones pol1ticas de los elementos constl-
tutivos de nuestra sociedad, todos aque-
dos c1pvo patriotismo les lleva ocuparse
del bienestar del pueblo y del pals, con-
yienen en- este particular. La cWlllza-
ci0n moderna ha desechado para slempre
la antigua teorla de que la masa social
naci6 para la ignorancia, para ser eXplo-
tada para vivir baJo el patronato de
una clase privilegiada. La OPPRESSION ore
serps humanOs. va por medic de la fuer-
"a fisica, va por ell empleo de metodos
corr1ptos. va desapareclendo. Rehllsaf
las oportunidades de la instruction que
los medios del pals pueden muy blen
proporcionar, equivaldr1a a una opre-
sion. que mo tiene sitio en- ell prospero
Puerto Rico, con slls admirables recllr'
sos " con su pueblo naturalmente apto
siempre dispuesto para Ell cunnpllmlen-
to de sls deberes.
Es una obligation de conciencia de los
mienbros mas afortunadOs de la cOmu-
nidad-que no pueden eludir, y que no
deben pretender esquivar-contrlbulr al
bienestar de todo el pueblo, en- propor-
ci6n iusta razonable, no como un acto
de caridad hacia ell desvalido, slno como
question de justicia hacia los que dan VI
ala con su trabaio a las industrlas de las
cuales los mas afOrtlmadOS reclben los
mavOresbeneficios Y es un sanOprlnciplo
econ6mico politico TRANSFORMER la
masa del pueblo, ppor medic de ia ms
trucci6n. en- un cuerpo de ciudadanos ca
PAGES, laboriosos independientes, cream
do de este modo una comunidad polltlca
vigorosa, cuyos miembros estaran intere
sados de una manera inteligente ell su
mismo bienestar en- ell de su pals. Cons
tituye una situaci0n an6maa aquella en-
que, con una poblaci6n densa, es necesa-
rio impOrtar trabajadores diestros y utl-
liar nuestra propia gente solo para
trabaios ordinariOs. Estas cuestiones
envuelven los principles fundamentales
de un gobierno popular hOnrado, el cual
no puede existir 81 el pueblo no recOnOce
los deberes de los unos para con los otros
para CON la comunidad. Nuestra am
bici6n es adelantar en- ell ca1ninO del 60
bierno propio; pero para obtener exito
en- ese empefio, debemos seguir la unica
senda que siempre ha conducido a el, lie
vando a las classes pOpulares, por medic
de la instruction, su mayor eticiencia
Individual Buscad los paises mdepen-
dientes del mundo en- que predomlna la
ignorancia entire las masas, ", como quie-
ra que Sc llame su forma de gObierno, en-
contraremos que son hogares de pobreza,
miseria y OPPRESSION; pa1ses en- que, @ no
hay seguridad para ia vida y la propie-
dad. 8 son estas protegidas por los agen-
tes de los tmanos, y donde 10 menos que
existe es la libertad.
Hemos marchado a pasos agigantados
haeia adelante en- los 1ltinaos amos, y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-16

nuestro future prOgreso polltlco, ec0no-
mico de cualquier otro orden, deepen
dera del grado en- que diseminemos la
instruction entire ell pueblo. FuImos ele-
gidos por 81 Q destinadOs a sepvirle. DE
mostremos con nueStrOS actos que apre-
ciamos al pueblo y mediante Ell amuento
conveniente de las rentas pllblicas, ex-,
tendamos hasta el ell servicio de la ms
trucci6n que ell pals puede muy bien pro
porcionar, y que nosotros no podemos Ell
iuSticia rehusar.
CARRETERAS.
Despu6s de la instruction, ell servicio
publico de mas vital importancia para ell
pueblo es ell de proveer y conservar me
Idios practices de communication y de
transporte Por estos medios es que los
pa1ses Sc desarrollan y la cnvilizacion
vanza En- Puerto Rico han sido una
de las in1uencias mas poderosas
para traer al pals d su actual
estado de adelanto forecimientO. Con
tamos con la riqueza del suelo, con la va
riedad de attitudes climas, con ell pue-
bio, para hacer de esta isla una Nerdade
ra colmena del trabajo ell hogar de la
felicidad y de la prosperldad, 81 sus dl-
ferentes distritos Sc hacen y Sc conservan
accesibles a los centros de ,p0blaci0n y a
los mercados del itoral, IDLE mOdO que
nuestrOs productOS agrlcOlas puedan
cambiarse econ0micamente por aquello<
artlcu1Os pue ell pueblo necesita para ST.
comodidad bienestar Nulestras actua
les carreteras han contribuido mucho &
estos fines pero aun eXisten en- el inte-
rior muchas parties fertiles y densamen-
te pobladas que no cuentan con otros ca
minOS que las veredaS de las mOntanaS
Ell lento Y dif1cil transporte por estas
veredas, por medic de animales de carga
ell viaje en- todo tempo eS tan penoso y
veces tan arriesgado, que los que estan
obligados 4 utilizar dichos caminos Sc
ven priNadOs de muchas de las ventajas
que les ofrecerla una COMMUNICATION facil
De este modo, muchos de ellos perma-
necen en- lln estado tai de existencia pri-
mitiva que les es impossible tomar parte
activa inteligente Ell los asuntos de la
comunidad, nj aun siquiera atender de-
bidamente a su propio bienestar indivi-
dual
Los danos que "a nuestras carreteras
OcasiOnan y ocasionaran c0nstantemente
los fen0menos atmosfericos, el trafco
exigen imperativamente que sean prote-
gidas Aun en- la act1lalidad la red lie
carreteras requiere para su conservation
y reparacion mucha mayor suma que Ia
que Sc asigna para ese objeto.
Asl pues, ell problema que tenemos que
resolver sobre este particular es la pro
longaci0n de nuestra red de caminos has
ia llenar acknowledgements las necesidades
de Las gentes de los distritos de la Isla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-16
ECOS
Los monos 4 la escuela.

Los cronistas de la Prensa de Paris
comentan una curiOsa information de
Nueva York.
Ell professor americana Gardner, tan
conocido por sus estudios sobre los
monos. estudio que hizo en- largOs amos
de residencia en- los bosques de Africa,
ACADIA de someter a mna Academia de
sabios de Nueva York un proyecto de
escuelas para monOs.
Afirma ell professor Gardner que esta
convencido de que una educaci6n sis
tematica darla, al cabo de tres cuatro
generaciones, resultados sorprenden-
tes que acercarian ell tipo mono al
hombre
M. Gardner dice que en- estas ma
quinas mentales, sencillas, Sc podran
estudiar los processes Y las reacciones
de los hechos ps1quicos: clio sera para
la psicolog1a 10 a. las experiencias eli
nicas sobre los conejos de India son pa
ra la fisiologla,
En- Francia. ell ministro de la Guerra
ha deca1do la fabrication de un nueyo
modelo de pleas de Artiller1a, desti-
nadas a seguir a las divisiones de Ca
balleria y "a .tirar rapidamente contra
un enemigo muy m0vil.
El peso de la nueva pieza sera de
965 kilos con su avantr6n pesara
unos 1850 kilos, mientras que ell caIl6n
de IS mil1metros pesa 1900.
Han sido encargadas 80 pleas del mo-
delo adoptado, y Sc cree que las prime
ras baterlas constru1das podran ser
puestas en- servicio en- Julio de 1913.
Por 10 tanto en las pr6ximas manic
oras de otono entrara va Ell juego ell
nuevo can6n.
Tn diputado provincial de Barcelona
ha propuesto a la Corporation que sc
solicite del Estado un recargo de 100 Dor
100 EN- to.dos los impuestos a los ciuda-
danos que hayan cumplido treinta aiios
de edad y no hayan contraido matrimo-
MO legal (NIuy bien en- los escaf1os de
las mujeres Protestas en- los de los sol
terones.
Prop6nese el diputado barcelones con
su moci6n que los 1azos sociales Sc estre.
chen y que la poblaci6n ctinda. {Nuevas
salvas de aplausos Ell los bancos femeni-
nos. Prolongados gmlhidos en- los de los
viejos verdes.)
La Idea es plausible, allnque no mrleva.
I'll Parlamento noruego aprob6 reciente-
mente una proposition de ley privando
a los ciudadanos solteros, mayores de
treinta cinco amos, de ssus derechos elec-
torales y de los de ser jurados en- los
Tribunapes de justicia y arbitrales. Pc
70 este castigo da idea del alto aprecio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-16
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitaci6n para persona sola o
matrimonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-16
HERMINIO DIAZ

Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
ABOCADO-NOTARIO
estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que Sc le So
meten, asi como 10 modico
de sus honorarios, le hacen
cada dla mas merecedor
de Ia confanza absolute
que SuS numcrOSOS Glen
tes le dispensan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-09
TARIFF BILL PASSES BY BIG VOTE
PLAYERS CHOSEN
 FOR JUNEAU TEAM

Last evening there was an inform al meeting of the Juneau Baseball As sociation at the store of Winters and Pond. Lloyd V. Winters was chair man. An executive board of two were elected consisting of Phylo J. Cleve- land, president, and L. V. Winters, vice president, John Vim was elect ed scorer.
 The players were selected for the whom the team will be made for the game to be played with Treadwell next Sunday on the Juneau grounds were:
 w. T. Harris, D. Malloy, D. Wulzen, Dolly Gray, Chic Harris, L. Hurlbutt, R. Shepard, E. w. Allen, E. J. owens, w. K. Zott, Joe Mahoney and Ed. Trontow.
 Tom Radonich says there is room for more players.
 Tom Radonich has had his boys out for practice every night this week and they are fast being whipped into shape for good work. The exact lineup for positions has not yet been decided up on, but there is plenty of material to get good results, even if several shift in position become necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-09
MORGAN LOYAL
 TO VERY END

NEW YORK, May 9.-Col. George Harvey, editor of Harper's Weekly and the North American Review, in an ad. dress delivered at the bankers ban quet last night said that J. Pierpont Morgan was as loyal to the United States government with President Woodrow Wilson at its head as he was when other Presidents were at the helm. He quoted the dead banker as saying, just before he left on his last trip to Europe, to the speaker:
 When you see Mir. Wilson again tell him for me that if ever there should come time when he thinks any influence or resources that have can be used for the country they are wholly at his disposal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-09
H.F. ALEXANDER AND
 PARTY VISIT NORTH

H. F. Alexander, president of the Alaska Coast Company, and party of friends are making the round trip on the Admiral Sampson on the present voyage. The party consists of Miss Ouida Woolsey, Miss Helen Woolsey, nieces of Mir. Alexander, his brother in-law, Frank Woolsey, former vice. president of the West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma, c. H. Hyde, president of the West Coast Grocery Company, Henry N. White, of the Stan dard Lumber Company of Tacoma, and Henry Hewitt, a Tacoma capitalist.
 The party embraced the opportunity while the ship was in port to walk around the business section town noting the changes that are taking place in Juneau. Mir. Alexander said that he was much impressed with the progress made here. He is making his usual annual trip of inspection to see if there is need of any changes that will add to the benefit of their patrons. From this time on the Ad- miral Sampson will sail on the fifth, fifteenth and twenty.fifth of each month.
 Henry Hewitt says that Alaska is now due for a great revival. Every, one comedies that the great resources are here and the new administration is believed to be in favor of having these resources developed. Mir. Hyde has been in every town and village in Alaska from skagway to Nome. He is delighted with the prospects now opening up and says that Alaska is destined to become great common wealth. The entire party are much impressed with the stupendous. de velopments now in progress in ant about Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-09
Juneau Citizens Vote To
 Straighten Street Line

Council in october 1908, when the or dinance. No. 69, establishing the Da- vidson survey was purported to have been repealed. It is the contention of the present City Council, however, that Ordinance No. 1Ol-the ordinance repeating Ordinance No. 69-was not legally adopted, as the record shows that it received but three votes while it is contended that it requires four votes to pass an ordinance.
 The course to be adopted by the Council will be determined later-pos- sibly tonight. Whether it will be to proceed under Ordinance No. 69, or to amend that ordinance to include the proposed change in the Franklin street line, or to adopt new ordi- nance entirely, are matters that are now being considered. Ordinance No. 69 did not provide for as great an ad- dition to Franklin street as that in- tended to be made to it in Proposition No. 1. Under the Davidson survey, adopted by that ordinance, the west side of Franklin street was only two feet nearer the water than the front line of the new Valentine building, The new proposition is to make it conform to the front of the Clarke and McCloskey buildings that are six feet farther west than the Davidson survey.
 Councilman John B. Marshall said this morning that mo matter how the Council shall finally decide to pro. ceed. it holds that Ordinance No. 69, establishing the Davidson survey, was never legally repealed. There is no question but that it requires four af- frmative votes, a majority of the Council, to pass or repeal an ordinance. At the meeting of October ?, 1908, when Ordinance No. 1O1, repeating Ordinance No. 69, was declared to have passed, the record shows that there were five councilmen present and two absent. Of the five present, three votd for the passage of the or diuance and two against it. The ab- sent members, of course, did not vote at all. The three affirmative votes did not constitute a legal majority of the Council"
 The total vote at the referendum election was not large. Only 14O votes were boiled, a little less than 35 per cent of the number that were cast at the municipal election month ago.
 Most of those that went to the polls and cast their votes yesterday were property holders and taxpayers upon whom will fall the burden of any cost that might result from their action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-09

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Un- derwood tariff bill passed the House of Representative last night by vote of 2S1 in the affirmative to 139 in the negative. The result was enthusias. tically cheered on the Democratic side of the House when it was discovered that the bill had received the votes of all the Democrats but one outside of Louisiana, and that it had captured half of the Progressives that voted.
 The Democrats who voted against the bill were Broussard, Dupree, Laz-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-09
SkagwayWOmanJu Jumpsin
 Sea--FOund NextDay Alive

merman and was raised in Seattle where her mother now resides. She was manfred to Mir. Ask three years ago and they have child nearly two years of age Mir Ask came to Skag- way when quite young and grew to manhood in Skagway. They have had very happy home and were popular in Skagway social circles. Mrs. Asks mind has been affected for the past six months brought on through shock or fright by seeing their little child roll down a flight of steps. The child was uninjured but Mrs. Asks mind has been unbalanced since that time. He was taking her out in the hope that she could be restored to her nor nal health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-09
KATALLA MAN WILL
 RETURN TO REMAIN

Gust Anderson, formerly of Katal- la, who has been in Juneau for sever al weeks looking the city over with the idea in view of locating here, left on the Mariposa this morning for Portland where he goes to assist in settling the affairs of his partner who was one of the civil engineers drowned when the German bark Mimi turned turtle off Bay City, Oregon. The bark was ashore and wreck. ing crew had removed her from the beach when she capsized and IS men of the wrecking crew were drowned, among them Mir. Anderson's partner.
 It is Mir. Anderson's purpose to re- turn to Juneau and locate here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-09

By a vote of l3S to :. those citizens of Juneau. that went to the polls yes terday and cast their votes at the in. formal referendum election. decided in favor of strengthening Front and Franklin streets in accordance with the plans that were suggested by the City Council and designated as Prop ositiou No. l." This proposition con templates the extension of the south line of Front street between Seward and Franklin streets to Franklin street along the same course as that which marks the front of the C. w. Young Company property and the Alaska Supply Company and occu, pied by their places of business on Front street. Also. the establishment Of a new line for the west or water side of Franklin street south of Front to conform with the present front line of the Clarke and McCloskey build iugs on that street.
 If the City Council carries out this plan it will mean the condemnation and addition to the south side of Front street Of a triangle from the front of the Front street properties of Joseph Miller. occupied as a tailor establish, ment and the Heidelberg Liquor Com. pany: the Ashby lot occupied by the Louvre: the Winter < Pond proper. ~. occupied by the Model restaurant, and a little part from the southeast corner of the Valentine property. up on which the Valentine building that is now in process of construction and that will front on Franklin street, stands. This triangle. starting with a point at the west limit of the Alas. ka Supply Company property, grad ually becomes wider as Franklin street is approached until it reaches an extreme width of about nine feet lt also cOntemplaJeS the cOndemEauOh of strip on the Franklin street end of the Valentine property of about eight feet in width, and it's addition to Franklin street.
 The Front street line, contemplated by the City Council in Proposition No, l. that carried, if adopted, will be exactly in accordance with the Da, vidson survey which was established by the City Council in Ordinance No. 69., and under which the city had won a condemnation suit against the Ashby property that upheld the validity of that ordinance and established the right of the city to condemn property under it Further proceedings in this suit.at-law were discontinued in accordance with the supposed authority of the City
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-09
PROMINENT R. R. MAN
 GOING OUT ON MARIPOSA

J. w. Forester, road master for the Copper River & Northwestern rail. road, with headquarters at CCrdova, accompanied by Mrs. Forester is passenger on the Mariposa enroute to the State. They will spend about two months visiting in coast cities. MT. Forester reports the Copper River & Northwestern as being in good shape. Everything is running smoothly and no further difficulty is anticipated from slides. There is not much ore being shipped now for the reason that the mill and concentrator has been shut down.