davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-09
GONE WITH
MCMAHON REALTY co.
Receiver Appointed, and Attorney
General Attacks Management
for Waste.

On representation made by the A..
torney General that moro than u .0oo.-
900 In cash subscribed by stockhoid.
srs OF the Aonaton Realty InvsstieS
Company had disappeared. together
with valuable pieces Of real 'estats.
Supreme Court Justice Blur tu-asy
appointed MAG Morgenthau rScslvsr
Of the Monaton Company. which has
offices at No. go West Forty-ssoood
street.
A suit u pending by which the
Attorney 0soeral y seeking to dis
solve the corporation. He holds that
the company u not only insolvent
but that some ot IT, directors are In.
ductng persons In fiduclary capacities
- subscribe 70 q fund OF 700 70
keep Il from going under. Tho brlel
Instances an appeal nado 70 the Rev.
John A. Hswisy - executor Of m
'srHs facts In this case" the Attor.
ney. General says. ''shOw that thi,
defsndAnt. while ostsnsibly q real
estate corporation, has obtained up,
ward Of ei.000.000 from holders Of
preferred stock. OF which amount
nothing Whatsoever remains to-day
All Of the property Of the corporation
has disappeared. or practically 20.
docs not this show . record Of
waste and misManagement which car
hardly be eQuAlled3
''rhe evidence shows net only tota
lack OF buansss ability BY setting forth
~ assets. equities In properties. which
Il does not own, but shows q tota
Absence Of moral responsibility To-
ward the investors"
The evening world., 1914-03-09
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON.
.. c.. March 9.-The entries for to-
morrow's races are a. follows:
SeH: - y. i%is.s: -; " E.;Sa. W.
rsaroef. ~; Aash and fscss. o.; Plain. Ann,
=; rJ S.ei ,o 10 .Ro:sScs ny; g; N.Y.;
Stc1ND ExcE-;;rhrse yssro,as -. md w;
a.; &c: sSs, t.: :If;$;;: H.; ~ FL l.:
B; 49, 49, Err r. ri. " lo1 Hd,1 ssSs
sails e 3. Htss ss5s: q sis. sISs: 'sssss;
@ H:S ksl..., no v: 'sS .... ~ i H.; ! ase'
F0tSfH RAoE-rAsssrsr>sAs s.A ~
puro NV; ss!iias; hasdioap; nile snd twyetg
.,s Ii .iui .lcS a.! y, 4. u' s..
.Is.sody; ~; :A!s'sr: ioi; 'S:a S::: u. "a
!Sy. ii2; sceh,sn Passs. iot; fF0spsca, 10
1lxIa R4CE-TAsssyssr-e,As s.A up: tnts
900 ssiins; mile and twsnty ysNis. --ysrst
etruiA, iO1; tom Hancock, %; sJudge Monet
l02; sDuE Around. -; 'Charir Y. lralspss
lo2; sao.fAhes,. i07; sMi. vslna, " sdst
Fallen. io6; Cockspur. 49, LAigloa iOf.
sApusstios snowsnes. Ttaek fast.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
BOY WITH $4,000
ESTATE ORDERED TO
CO BACK TO MOTHER
Independent Youngster Must
Return Despite Beer on
Dinner Table.

George ". IoefY1er. q twelv-year odd
boy. who enjoys the income Of 100000
left by his grandfather. George Loef-
fer, several years ego a. trust fund.
was today ordered BY Justice Jaycox
In the supreme Court, Brooklyn. to
return 10 home Of his mother. Mrs. Al
fred Anderson. at No. 300 Jefferson
avenue. His uncle. Henry I.oeffler Of
No.S0i Jefferson avenue. an architect,
promptly surrendered the lad.
The youngster ran away from homo
Feb. % after his mother had scolded
him for had school reports and for
paying too much attention to young
ladies' OF his own ago. He has an
automobile bought for him by order
Of the Surrogats's Court. On leaving
his mothers home no dismissed his
chauffeur and drove himself 10 his
uncle's home.
Mrs. Anderson. who was divorced
from George Locffler. the boys
father. Just before his death. but who
was appointcd guardian Of the boys
person, and Henry Scheibel. an at
torncy. named guardian Of the prop
erty. sued for his return.
Young Loe(fier was IA witness for
himself. He swung his legs over the
edge OF tho witness chair and calmly
declared that he did not love his
mother any moro because she
drank" He knew she drank. ne Said.
because she always had beer for din
ner. Asked II his Aunt Mary. Loef-
hsTs wife. aid not have beer with
hsr dinner he pSrtly replied: "Yss.
but the bottles were smaller"
Evidence waA introduced to show
that tho boys caFs in his mothers
homo was the best ~ could have.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
WALL Street

Market 'iosirE--In late afternoon
United States Express spurted up TO
s0is. rise Of 1919 points above the
opening. closing at 7sh. Railroad is
sues were stronger than tho indus
trials. Chesapeake and Ohio weak.
cned before the close, selling on TO
GiT. not decline Of ia for the day.
Trading was more active toward the
close. Prices showed irregular
changes. Total sales. SS6.717 shares.
Opening was quiet and volume of
activity moderate. There. was no such
accumulation OF selling orders az
traders had expected and price
changes In most cases were on the
side of advance. steel opened y
down at ssh. but recovered at end Of
few minutes. gaining Y to slN. 81.
Paul opened Ia up at sSM. Missouri,
kansas and Texas WA weakest fca.
ure. declining = to 1sA, q new low
record.
Considerable strength was shown
by market during nrst half, hour.
Westinghouse was strong. selling up
to 1917 Us result Of company paying
OF notes without resort 70 new
financing. General Electric opened IN
M. At IAN 4. y. Express sold at IS.
up IN points from last previous sale.
The rise which followed the OPEN
Ing was checked by selling from
London. where the Mexican situation
was regarded more seriously than
here. Lehigh Valley was under
pressure and acted In such a way ~
10 question the permansnce Of the 10
per cent. dividend. The stock cold up
TO 146k and dropped to 1855. Con.
sentative interests took the View that
markst was likely to be feverish and
unsettled.
In second hour the weakness Of
Lehigh Valley affected the whole list
and Heading lost 2 points from the
early high. to ism. while balance Of
general market was OF Y to ! point.
Market In early afternoon rallied 70
level Of Saturdays closing after COP.
par producers' figures Wsre published.
Tradips then relapaed into dulneas.
The evening world., 1914-03-09

Tue ClosinG 0001ati01s.
Ths fsilowtns usss che highest. lswest asi ,ast
lrtses a sctivs stocks Tor today asd ~ ect
changes ~ compard With Saturdays closing
Prices:
The evening world., 1914-03-09
GRABS SIS SHORT CHANGE
AND Detective GRABS Mn
Working Money District, Where
Sieuth Was Also DISGUISED
to Look Prosperous.

John Thompson. just reaching the
gray side Of life. dropped downtown
to-day for . little pocket money from
hts temporary residence NJ No. 80
Eighth avenue. lie looked the fairly
prosperous man of middle life ami
mingled easily In the crowds Of tn
SHANGHAI district.
Casassa. the detective. was on duty
In the narrow Sits bctwesa tho AL
buildings. and b.. too. was disguised
a. = middle agsd Croesus. Ne trAlled
Mr.. Thompson into The olY,ees Of the
Marcy Stove Rspairing Company. Ne.
u Beskmau street, and then Into the
stationery store Of wilbur D Hast.
inss. at No. u F',iton street. In the
former estabjishpAhs .Tnompson Sot
u profit Of es By the ~ short change
gans. but in the second thS clerk
waiting on him protested that thu
game had been played before on that
street. That was Casassa's cue "a
make the strest.
Thompson made . bitter speech To
the curious crowd that gathered. call.
ing for protection from ths police and
pointing 0ut that he was = peSesfvI
cit en- OF high honor.
Al Police Headquarters no VA
identified ~ one with y dozen aliases
His criminal record started In Den.
YER In 1891. He has been asrestef
from one 10 three times In Portland
Ore: Chicago. 81. Louis. sioux Falls
Boston. New Orleans and other cities
The evening world., 1914-03-09
STABBED TO DEATH
WHILE HER CRIES ARE
HEARD AND UNHEEDED
Neighbors Thought II Was
Only a Brother Beating His
Sister-Nothing!

When Rosario f.atone rushed from
his home at No. ? Monroe street early
this morning shouting Get tho po-
lice! My sister. Maria! She In MUIR
dered! Stabbed with n stiletto." he
poured into the ears OF Policeman
Meyer. who ran back to the house
with him. an excited story OF how.
twenty-one years ago. in their home
In Girgente. Italy. his sister had
been engaged to a soldier. how the
man had been ordered far. away just
before they were to have been mar
ried and how a boy baby had boon
born to his sister.
Find him." hs told the policeman.
HE came hero last night. He had
found out the story OF his birth and
he denied his mother. She pleaded
with him, but ne was very angry. ]
left them together. When I came
back she was dead. His name In
Angelo Sandrini."
The woman lay. face down. on the
floor Of one Of the nve rooms which
she occupied with her brother In the
rear of the undertaking shop Of La
tone q Guidetti, . branch " the g.
tabiishmcnt at No. :s6 Mulberry
street In which Salvatore I-atone.
cousin Of Rosario and Maria, was q
partner. There were seven stiistto
wounds In her breast and each hand
was pierced As though she had raised
them to shield herself from the at
tack. On the floor was a four sided
file. fourteen inches long, which had
been ground TO . razor edge and =
needle point. 1t was the weapon with
which she had been slain.
Detective Lochman Questioned
ncighborhood folk and on what he
Isarned made Rosario q prisoner ana
Coroner Heiienstein committed him
to the Tombs without ball to await
the inquest. Much Of IIochmAn's In.
formation calne from coiossro Ginxo
and his wife, Grotta. who live above
tho Undertaking shop.
They said that at 1880 o'c' ock last
night Maria had rushed into their
rooms. locked and bottled the door end
throWu hsrself on her knees before
them. begging them to protect hse
against her brother.
;''SSs viii kili me-" she sobbsd. II
an afraid Of him."
) And. while she pleaded. Rosario
| OtAmpsd W the stairs ard posnaed
Ion tbs deor. Maria bsg6ed the harder
but Cologsro saia - his wife:
'opsn tAs door. He y her brother
He may beat her u no chooses."
10 the door Was opened. for they
q not interfere In family troubles In
Monroe street. and although the ter.
Sinsd woman crawled under . bed
her brother dragged her out and
pulled her down the stairs. Half IN
hour later the 0insos heard . scream
| end tho sound Of some ono falling.
HE u beating her." they said aud
| went 20 bed. Rosario told the detec-
tives he had gone 70 the saloon OF
Alfredo GangA at No. 10 Nonros
street Immediately after taking his
sister down stairs and played cards
until $50 O'Clock. The ssloonkeepos
oaid that Rosario had baen In bis
place Only long enough TO take one
drink just before midnight.
The theory OF tho police now 10 that
Rosario killed his sister aftor she had
refused to give him money. Sandrinl
sent her money for her passage from
| Italy.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Associated Oil Company dividend OF
per cent. payable April IL TO
stock Of record April !.
Osceola Consolidated Mining Com
panv- Surplus available for divi-
dends at end Of year, &SS1.967.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
juAREz ENTRIES.
The entries for to.morrow's races

The entries for to.morrow's races
are as follows:
8; s; e; g.! =; . Il Isl 7.
- II ~ -: :e;I.; ~ ~ u s TIT
E: 1s$ s:.i es rs sssil "a s2.'tsI
ss IS! IL ID; e. g. ~ :s ,.3 "a;
,""34Hl.S =, S.sa's:; ;;ys;;.-,sss,*, -, a,
'S7s ~ 81 n, =. o o. y.
Ka$sTSf. i% Sss hVa. ios; Nisoi'Oss,
=. ss!' $50: 800 A. !;;:;.: ~ A.
=: !:s.'i fi II: j 81 .i e:assS;:
80 :!Ik .13 NJ sIi;: ;sE'ss:ssss;t: VI
~: is( ee ~! S..''ifd s! Nh 49, No. ics
1SS5Gi6 GbiG1n AnaslaA enak a
The evening world., 1914-03-09
Drive AWAY
ECZEMA, PIMPLtS
WITH PoSlAM

II you nssd remedy 10 eradicate say
seupiiosal tsoabls sad batter your aka Z
condition. lst Pesls1 hslp you. With
worst and most hefliins cases a Ecssna.
Acne. Itch, skia.Sesis. etc:
lts rapid action emssss from first sp.
plicadoo. vhss itching y stopped and
lpilamed skin sootlsd aud comiorted.
Improvement may Be sssu every day.
Po:lam y tho remedy u use n. pimples
aud 70 clear ~ lailsned complexion CT
red nose svsenisht
Al drvetsls ~ Poelam. For free
sample VHts Esasrespcy Laboratories.
80 West tstA Sty~st, Mes York.
Poslan SoAy. peiics..J With Poslavc,
impsovss and tssvtdlss the skin ape
~ Nsv Tsese W. - saalA
The evening world., 1914-03-09

were q, 10 y below the opening.
Market iuil Ia afternoon: rallied in
tate trading and closed unchanged to
= higher. 49,.
Corn steady. shorts bought at
start. but absence Of support brought
about a decline %: u TO .. in second
hour. induced 10y report ~ hfsvy
Farm stock. Closed q to a deciins.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
NEW YORK corroM MARKET.

Coyt0h OPehed Mghor tOr March
and May. but balance OF list was
lower Liverpool and South sold.
Shorts bought. E.
Port receipts. estimated. to-day.
1900 bales: last week. 1900; yssr
ago. i3.1tS. Prices Of near months
declined and market became extreme
" dull and narrow. Closed : points
decline 70 Is advance.
The evening world., 1914-03-09

dends at end Of year. &ss1.os7.
Ligsett 4 Myers Tobacco Company
announced call for special meeting to
authorize issue Of S7.37s.ioo additional
per cent. cumulative preferred
stock. Extra dividend OF I per cent.
on common stock payable April to
stock OF record March 81. Surplus
available for dividends ct end Of year.
Ss.s0s,sSs; increase. ei.iSs.%so.
Corn Products RsaSine Company
reports surplus after charges were
deducted for year Of S2.2sl.s5b. This
compares with I.71<,ss6 for ten
months OF previous year. fiscal year
having been changed to calendar
year. ts.
Net SURPLUS OF Idle freight cars on
limited States and Canada lines
totailed on March I, l5a.9o7. a decrease
OF ls.l%s from Feb. II. s.
Texas OH Co. quarterly dividend Of
q l.2 per cent. payable March 81 To
stock OF record March 10. Increase
OF "a Dor cent. over last quarter.
Rock Island I per cent. bonds sold
At n, a new low record. and Dor
cent. debentures Of the old company
Also became weak. selling down 70
50 Is, compared with 70 ut SAtur.
days opsniag and - at that day's
close. ...
co,per Producsrr Associations 70.
port stocks on hand March I" were
iS,sii, IS: pounds against $3.50. ssS
pounds on Feb. l. 49, =; :
The evening world., 1914-03-09

Captain Walter Baxter. Of the Gamer
ons, snd Commodore Of the Anchor
Line. was missIns from the bridge when
his ship camo In from glasgow to-day.
The Csmercnia was brought In BY Chisf
Officer Alexander Kesson. Tho old
skipper was stricken with apoplexy
Wednesday evening. DR.. Samuel Alex
ander. the ships surgeon. was called.
DIR. Alexander said that his condition
was very serious.
Captain Baxter has been going 10
sea for nearly fifty Of his sixty-three
years. lie has been with Tie Anchor
limo for thirty-ciGht years.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
CHICAGO WHEAT ANo coRN

Wheat Arm on farm reserve report.
Freer offerings on the bulge caused
prices TO recede. At midday prices
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
THE MISREPRESENTATION.
Manager Of the Mine Elected Presi.
dent at Recent Meeting.

At. the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Interstate Callahan
company held last week in Duluth
John Fl. Robbers, manager of the com
pany, was elected president and gen
eral manager. Gust Carlson, the re-
firing president, declined to accept re-
election, owing to the pressure of 9TH
er business which prevented his CIV
ing the affairs Of the Interstate Gala
han the attention they require. Mr..
Carlson is heavily interested in the
iron mining industry in the lake re-
gion Frank Boutin and J. r. Roud-
ermal were elected vice presidents and
John H. Percival was reelected Sec
rotary treasurer. The meeting was
attnded by James Callahan, one Of
the old original owners Of the Gala
han mine and heavy stockholdcr in
the consolidated properties, ard John
II. Wourms, Of this city
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
PROTEST PATENT.
Copper King Files Suit Against Mis-
souIa Copper Company.

Yesterday the Copper King Mining
company through its manager, Harry
ingalls,, filed suit against the Missoula
Copper Mining company to prevent is
suance of patent for the Wisconsin
Fraction, the application for which
claims part of the Blue Streak, owned
by the Copper King company. The
Copper King company, in addition to
asking the exclusion Of the ground in
conflict from patent, asks damages to
the amount of $500 and attorneys fees
and costs of action. The complaint as
serts that the Blue Streak was located
in 1901, six years prior to the location
of the Wisconsin Fraction, which was
located in 1907, and that the annual
assessment work and all other things
necessary required by law have been
done during the subsequent years to
preserve the rights Of the Copper King
in the ownership Of the Blue Streak
claim.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
Senator Frank Hunt of Pocatello Pre-.
diets Nomination of M. E. Lewis
for Governor Of Idaho

republican leader and
Idaho the strongest men
southeastern Idaho
opportunity thorough
of a Downey
ion of
NJ e. Lewis of
when asked regarding
southeastern
Lewis sentiment to be
before the he
nomination Since return have also
the Lewis home
rtory sody him, which is further
him the
republican in the state today He is the
directly the
problem
with
burden the farmers called
his
economical administration just what the
needs"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
THE AMAZON DIXIE.
Timber for a Year Now Being Placed
Under Cover.

Timber for a Year Now Being Placed
Under Cover.
Wesley Everett, manager Of the
Amazon Dixie at Sildix, Mont, ac~
companied by Mrs. Everett, was in
the city this week. Work under
ground has been temporarily suspend
ed, due to shortage Of timbers. Their
is plenty of timber conveniently To-
Gated on the company's ground and
the entire force Of employees is now
engaged in getting out supply sufTi-
cient to last a year. 1t will be piled
in the commodious sheds convenient
to the company's saw mill which Is
euuipper for saving and framing them
for use in the mine. Within the next
week this work will be rounded up
and underground work will be resum-
ed.
The vein recently encountered is be-
lieved to be the main vein for which
the long crosscut has been driven, but
It's extent and value have not yet been
determined, for the reason above stat
ed AS far as penetrated the vein
shows more or less copper with here
and there particles of galena. If this
proves to be the vein a drift will be
run to get under the ore shoot above
and the two levels connected by a
raise, the distance on the vein being
between 500 and 600 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
STATE MONEY FOR ROADS.
To Get II Counties Required to Pay
Discount on Bonds.

Discount on Bonds.
In pointing out the injustice to the
counties of north Idaho as result of
the manner in which the road i'm
provement money is handled by the
state, The Miner seems to have caus-
ed those who are responsible for the
situation to sit up and take notice.
Herman Taylor, Of Standpoint, re-
publican candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, who is campaigning in the
south, is evidently not overlooking a
chance to help the cause of good roads
in the north, as is indicated by the
following night letter received this
week by Walter H. Hanson:
Pocatello, Idaho. Aug. Fl, 1914.
Walter H. Hanson, Wallace, Idaho:
Turner says he can allot $4,000 for
state read at once in cash to kootenai
and Shoshone II they raise between
them $3.50 to pay discount of bonds.
Most counties here have done so. He
urges immediate action as fund other
wise allotted.
HERMAN H. TAYLOR.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27

NEW VEIN ON ALICE
FOUND BY RUSSELL
ORE RICH IN LEAD AND SILVER
UNCOVERED ON SUFFRAGE
NEAR THE SHAFT.

While doing a little surface pros
pecting at the Alice mine a few days
ago Fred Russell uncovered what ap-
pears to be new vein a few hundred
feet southeast of the shaft. An open
cut has been made for distance of 10
or Is feet in ore, including iron car
Donate, galena crystallized lead and
chloride of silver. Samples have been
cent lead and 191 ounces in silver 1t
is a most interesting discovery and
may have an important bearing upon
the future development of the Alice.
Much Explored Property.
Practical mining men familiar with
the Alice are of the opinion that it
will some day be counted among the
great mines of the district, but up to
date it has been a perplexing prob
lem. Thousands Of feet of drifts and
crosscuts have been run, much ore
has been mined and shipped both by
the Alice company and by leasers, but
it has never been operated on paying
basis. 1t is stated that in driving q
crosscut on the 400 level a vein was
cut which corresponds to the discov-
cry Just made by Mr.. Russell. 1t is
said that this vein had a very good
showing Of fair milling ore, but that
nothing was done toward developing
1t. 1t is possible that this new find
may lead to a resumption of opera
tions at the Alice.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
THE BLUE BELL.
Belief Of the Management That Main
Vein Has Not Been Reached.


It Is now the opinion Of the man.
agement Of the Blue Bell, at the head
of Big creek, that the vein encounter
ed few weeks ago is not the main
vein which outcrops so strongly on
the surface. However, the vein en-
countered Is most promising one,
assays showing values in lead and sill
yer, and the company has felt justi-
fed in exploring 1t to some extent be-
fore continuing the crosscut.
The Blue Bell is on the eastern ex-
tension OF the Wardner ore belt, and
Is probably the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van vein. The veins Of that belt dip
strongly to the south, and the fact
that the present vein is vertically un-
der the outcrop Is convincing evidence
that the main vein must be further to
the south. After drifting as far as is
deemed necessary to determine the
character of the vein. the management
will extend the crosscut south with
the expects ton OF finding the one that
makes the big showing on the surface.
The crosscut has now attained a
depth Of over 1900 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
CONNECTION MADE IN
NEW HYPOTHEEKS SHAFT
DIFFICULT SURVEY PROVES COR.
REcT-eANQUET At MINE
IN HONOR OF EVENT.

P. F.. Rodgers manager of the Hy-
potheek Mining and Milling company
was in the city yesterday on business
connected with the company He was
also the bearer OF a most interesting
bit Of news in connection with the Hy-
potheek. He stated that connection
had just been made in the new three
compartment working shaft with the
raise from the 700-foot level The
driving of this shaft was started. on
May 10 as a raise and on July l sink
ing was started on the surface to meet
the raise. The new shaft is on the op-
.posite side of the mountain from the
old workings, some 100 feet distant
The old shaft is sunk from small
prospect tunnel to depth of 700 feet
and connects with the new opening
through about 100 feet of drifts and
crosscuts. The new shaft is located at
a point which affords the most advan-
tageous outlet for the mine, being on
the west fork Of French gulch and
connected by new wagon road with
the county road on the main gulch
All permanent buildings and equip
ment for the mine will hereafter be
located at this point.
Difficult Engineering Feat.
The shaft was driven as raise from
the 700 level for distance of $50 feet
and sunk from the surface for a dis
tance Of 1856 feet, making a total depth
Of 7O6 feet from the collar Of the shaft.
The connection was made with a pre-
cision that could hardly have been ex-
celed. The survey and calculations
were made by F. Gushing Moore. This
connection was probably the most
complicated that has ever been at
tempted in the Coeur dAlene district.
Absolute accuracy was Of course ne
cessary, which was a difficult accom-
plishment owing to the small old shaft
and the crooked and irregular charac-
ter Of the old workings. Much credit
is therefore due the engineer, for the
error of connection was practically nil.
Event to 30 Celebrated.
Manager Rodgers Is naturally much
gratified over the completion Of the
shaft and he is entitled to much credit
for the vigorous and workman like
manner in which he prosecuted the
work. His feelings in this respect are
shared by the employees Of the mine,
many Of whom are stockholders in the
company. The opening of the new
shaft is a long and important step to-
ward placing the Hypotheek on a pro-
ductiye basis, and the event will be
fittingly celebrated next Saturday
evening at the mine by banquet and
appl opriate pl logram.