davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
RAISER PROPERTY
is INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation of the
Donnelly Mountain Mines company
were filed Friday with County Clerk
Davey. The principal office of the
company is at Gerlach, New. The COM
pany is organized for the especial
purpose of operating and developing
the Donnelly Mountain, Belle of the
West. Lula B., Antelope, Lava Butte
and Klondike mining claims, former
ly owned by James Raser, in DOnnel-
ly mountain. in the northwestern
part of Humboldt county. The COM
pany is capitalized at $4,000, divid-
ed into 10000 shares of the par
value of 81 each. The incorporators
are James Raser, John Raser, G.. j.
Blanchett and H.. L.. Norton, all of
Gerlach. New, the first named sub
scribing for all but twenty shares OF
the stock.
The National White Rock Leasing
company filed it's articles of incor-
poration Saturday. The principal Of
flee is in National. New, the capitali-
cation is 100000 81 shares and the
i~ncorporators are d. r. Dwyer, d.. B.
McLoud, J.. T. Baldwin and N. P. R.
Hatch, all of National.-Humboldt
Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
MCCOY IS NEWEST
NEVADA DISTRICT
IN PROMISING DISCOVERY
N LANDER COUNTY

Mccoy is the rame of the town
and district latest organized in Ne
vada, according to advices received
ter from his brother, Thomas, who,
with others to the number of SO,
held on June ~ a meeting and per-
fected the organization, says the
Salt Lake Tribune. w. H. Clark of
Salt Lake presided at the meeting
and T. A. Ray was elected district
recorder. In describing the district
Mr.. Pierson writes:
"Theer are between 800 and 400
claims located in the district to date
Our new gold camp is bounded on
the north by 'Dacies" and Fish
creeks, on the east by Reese river,
on the west by the HumbOldt-LandeI
county line, and on the north by the
southern boundary of the Battle
Mountain mining district.
There are about 100 men and
women interested, owning placer
claims and mining claims already
and the outskirts of the district are
hardly touched as yet. J. H. Mccoy
and associates are having their prop
erty surveyed and have alread!
blocked out fifteen leases along the
big gold strike, and several of the
leases have been taken. A. d. Sly
is finding gold on his property abou1
1900 feet north of the main strike
A big showing of gold is being open
ed up on the Allard claims, east o.
the Mccoy claims. and Westrope
Lamb, Pierson, Childers, Gore, Clarl
and others are getting gold to the
south and west. The values range
from $40 to SIS in gold on the big
strike, samples taken across wide
stretches of the vein.
New people are arriving daily, ant
one sight of the gold ore in such big
bodies holds them all right.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
TON0PAH BANKER
CROSSES DIVIDE
EUGENE HOWELL SUCCUMBS TO
AN ATTACK OF
APOPLEXY

Eugene Howell, state bank ex-
aminer of Nevada and cashier of the
Tonopah Banking corporation, sue
cumbed to an attack of apoplexy last
night at his residence in the silver
camp. He is survived by his wife
and two small children, a girl and
a boy.
Mr.. Howell al identified with the
banking and mining industries OF
Nevada for more than twenty-five
years and served one term as secre-
tary of state. He became identified
with the Tonopah Banking corpora
ton upon it's organization in 1905.
Upon his election to office, Governor
Oddie appointed Mr.. Howell state
bank examiner. Prior to locating in
TonOpah, Mr.. Howell resided in Reno
and Carson City. He Vas n of the
best known men in the state and his
sudden death was a great shock to
his friends.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
MICHIGAN ORE RESERVES

The recent declaration by r. G..
Allen, state geologist of Michigan,
that much more ore remains in the
ground in that state than has been
taken from it gives assurance that
mining will continue to be an i'm
portant industry of the state for
many years to come. In speaking OF
the iron ore reserves Mr.. Allen says:
las old mines are abandoned, new
mines are started on new discover
les of ore, and although Michigan
has been mining iron ore for nearly
20 years, there still remains in the
ground ready for mining, almost, II
not quite as much iron as has been
produced in all preceding years. In
! other words, more ore is ~delevoped
and discovered each year on the av-
, erage than is mined that year, and
at the present time the outlook is
exceedingly encouraging for an in
definitely long and prosperous period
of iron mining. Michigan produces
normally from 10000, 900 to 49,
OOO, 900 tons of iron ore annually,
and it is expected that this produc-
ton will materially increase in sub
Seuuent years."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
SENSATIONAL VALUES
IN COALITION Mine

Sensational values from all points
in the Seven Troughs Coalition mine
have been exposed during the past
week, and the property has never
looked so promising. The follow
ing list OF the assays from various
points gives a very lucid idea of the
extremely high grade ore that is now
being produced:
Foot wall streak, south drift,
1850 level, $27S7.2O; hanging wall
streak from the same face, $500;
south drift, 1900 level, grab of all
streaks, ~$233.GO; south stope, 1850
level. grab of all streaks, $367.2O;
south stope, 1900 level, hanging
wall, $150.4O; south stope, 1900
level, footwall, $332.SO; north stope,
1900 level, grab of all streaks, 1892;
north stope, 1850 level, grab of all
streaks, $91.20.
One the 1850 level, where the
greatest amount of development
work has been performed, a lateral
exposition of the ore shoot has been
made for a distance of owe 100 feet,
with rich faces at each extremity.
The average width of the ore bear
ing sections of the vein is ten inches,
with a tendency towards greater
width and generally higher values
at the lower level.
The work of sinking Wine No.
which had been temporarily sus'
pended, to allow for the opening ur
of the 1900 foot level, has again
been resumed and will be pushed
ahead with all possible dispatch.
Returns have been received from
a small car of concentrates shipped
to the Hazen smelter a few days age
which show the handsome average
of $3.50 per ton.-Lovelock Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
FILES ARTICLES WITH
SECRETARY OF STATE

Articles of incorporation of the
Pacific Metals Reduction company,
with principal place of business at
Thompson, Lyon county, were today
filed with the secretary OF state.
With a capitalization of $4,000, di-
vided into 10000 shares of a par
value of 81 each, the company will
institute, conduct and carry on all
kinds of metallurgical experiments
and the reduction of precious metals,
Jules Lebarthe, f. o. Kamm and A
]. McNab of the Thompson Smelter
company are the incorpOrators.
Papers of the Spanish Belt Silver
Mine, Inc, were also filed for record,
The principal place of business is To-
Gated at Tonopah, and the company
will have an authorized capital OF
$4,000. The company will operate
the old Spanish property near Bel
mont which has the record of having
produced thousands of tons Of rich
ore during the boom days of Belmont.
Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04

IVAN JEFFRIES and wife of To-
nopah came over to Goldfield this
morning for a visit and are stopping
at the Goldfield for a few days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
ALL MATERIALS ARE
NOW ON THE GROUND

A.. A. Codd of the Nevada Short
Line, was a Lovelock visitor yester-
day. When asked as to progress on
the building of the road, Mr.. Codd
stated that a contract had been let
for the completion of the grade up
the canyon and that work was being
pushed all along the line.
All material for that work is now
on the ground and Wednesday a
dozen new ore cars and two more
box cars were received. 1t is ex-
pected to get the road ready for bust
ness some time in August.
When the new mill is built it is
expected that the population OF
Rochester will ~be-nearly doubled
The freights from the mines to the
mill will be the main source of in
come for the road, but of course, the
increase in population will add con
siderably to the profits.-Lovelock
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
COSTS 500; SELLS FOR
$4,000 AFTER PRODUCTION

Mrs. Joe Lindsay yesterday sold
the Belle Lindsay mine, near Union,
to c. S. Magee of Ely. who represent
ed eastern capital. This mine, about
35 miles south of Palisade, was dis
covered by a wandering %prospector.
who sold it to Mr.. Lindsay in 1886
for 800 and an old gray horse.
Since that time the mine has been
worked at intervals and has been a
good producer. In one period OF 30
days, $4,000 was taken out of 1t.
but 1t has been idle for several years.
Mrs. Lindsay received $4,000 cash
for the property.-Elko Free Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
UTILIZING OLD CULM

An interesting feature of the pro-
duction of anthracite coal in Penn
%sylvania is the comparatively recent
utilization of the smaller sizes of
coal-pea, buckwheat, rice and bar
ley grades-most of which is remov-
ed by washing. both from the coal
as mined and also from the old
abandoned culm banks. Since the
first washery was constructed in 1890
the total recovery Of useful fuel from
the waste heaps or culm banks has
amounted to 4~9,329,376 long tons.
These figures include only the coal
shipped and do not embrace the
washery products sold locally or
used at the collieries.
OF the total production of anthra-
cite in 1913 100000 tons consist
ed of the domestic size and $1,000
900 tons of pea, buckwheat, etc. AS
a matter of fact, pea coal during the
last few years has become an import
ant factor in domestic trade, is now
used largely in household furnaces,
and probably should be included
among the prepared" sizes. 1t is
no longer sold below the cost of
production, like the other smaller
sizes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
CLAFL|N MINED
IN OLD P|0CHE
NEW YORK MERCHANT PHlNCE
AN EARLY DAY RESIDENT
OF NEVADA

II. B. Clafin, senior member OF
the house of H. b. Claf1in & Co.,
whoe failure for 8 100000 mark
ed an epoch in the mercantile his
tory of the country, was an extensive
mine operator in Nevada and made
money from investments in Lincoln
county, says the Bonanza. This fact
is not generally known, but the old
Mormon element remember how the
Godbe family gained a foothold at
Phoebe through Clafin influence.
This was in the period between 1888
and 1895, before silver was demone-
tized and when low grade could be
treated at a profit. The Claf1in in
vestment is said to represent ST.
500, 900. and the men associated
with the dry goods prince were KIM
bark, the Chicago millionaire hard
ware merchant; Deacon S. V. White
and the Moores, who later became
identified with the Rock Island rail
road reorganization. w. S. Godbe
was installed as superintendent, and
it was currently reported among
some of the p~resent-day Tonopah
miners who were at Phoebe at the
time that the Godbe family was SO
numerous that they pulled down
$4,000 a month from the pay roll.
The syndicate built shelters and a
railroad 16 miles long to Royal City
and went into the business on a
large scale.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04

P. F. BRAGG of Reno registered
at the Goldfield this morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
NEW DISTRICT
NEAR RAWA|OE

f.. M. Minis tells the Walker Lake
Bulletin that he has shipped about
200 ions of ore to the Thompson
smelter from Rand, a new district 80
miles northeast of Hawthorne on
the Rawhide road. He says he net
ted a nice sum on his shipment and
that the values are in gold and silver,
the lowest grade of ore working
s32 a ton. while others run $40 to
$40.
The Rand is seventeen miles east
of Walker Lake and the ore is haul
ed to the railroad through ellis Can
yon. Hauling and reduction charg-
es amount to SIS a ton. Mr.. Minis
says there are 1000 tons of ore
that will mill $40 or less that can
not be shipped to advantage and it is
put aside until mills can be installed
of the haul to ellis Is through heavy
sand, but a spur track is to be built
at once. Minis says the country is
located for four miles and there is
no worked ground for sale.
The Bulletin. speaking of other
shipments than those of Mr.. Minis
says the lodges vary from three to
thirty feet in width and can be dis.
tinctly traced for three miles.
G.. K. Koegle, whose claim ad'
joins those at Minis on the south.
east, has shipped 500 tons of ore,
the returns ranging from SIS tc
$50 a ton.
The Golden Pen. still farther east
is now sacking a shipment, which
Mr.. Minis does not hesitate to say
will net them at least $500 a ton
On this property there is a siX-inch
vein that will pay $1,000 a ton.
The Thompson smelter people
have a bond on the Lone Star-one
of Minis claims-fOr SIS, 900, and
the Lone Star No. I Fraction has
been bonded by Mr.. Minis to P. j
O'Brien for $4,000. and $4,000 has
been paid down.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
OILsTONE PRODUCTION IN 1918

The production Of oiIstOnes Gin
Guiding homes and whetstOnes) and
scythe stones in the United States in
1913 amounted to $207,352, a de-
crease of $24,S66 compared with
1912, according to Frank J. katz of
the United States geological survey.
Oilstones were produced in Arkansas,
Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, espe-
cially in Arkansas, which has led in
the production for many years. New
Hampshire led in the production of
scythe stones, but Vermont, Ohio
and Michigan also contributed i'm
portant quotas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
INSTALLING A CYANIDE
PLANT AT DAVEY MINE

Hugh Davey and wife from San
Jose have gone to Awakening for the
summer. Mr.. Davey is developing a
gold mine and installing a milling
plant, comprising plating and cyanid-
ing for the recovery of the precious
metals. He is a large factor in quick
silver mining in California, and he
is confident of making a like success
out of his Awakening gold mine and
reduction plant.
The Awakening property has pro-
duced considerable bullion, but so far
without the cyanide plant, saved only
As per cent of the values. The
cyanide plant will increase the saving
up to SO per cent.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
Dies of Paralysis

Peter Myers of Carson City died
recently at the county hospital there
of paralysis. He was fifty-four years
old and was formerly in the employe
of the Trousdale ranch near Carson
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07

b. law. TIE term of the Police
Judge shall be four years
These are the principal changes
made by your committee in tho Fort
Smith bill. The terms of the City
Attorney and City Clerk in office at
shall continue until the expiration of
the term for which they were elect
ed, when the places are to be filled,
as in case of all other officers, eX-
cept Police Judge, by the commits
sion.
Your Committee saw proper to
leave out of the bill the provision
embraced in section 10 of the Fort
Smith bill, providing for a Civil serv-
ice commission. Our reason for this
is that municipal offices to be filed
by the commission are such that the
duties call more for adaptability,
rather than the mere ability to stand
an examination in rules of grammar
and rhetoric; and of this adaptable
ity the Commissioners having the
management and control of the en-
tire municipal government will be
better able to judge than civil
service commission who have given
no study to municipal matters. and
the duties of those called on to dis
charge the duties of municipal office.
The Committee submits the result
of their work for your approval. as
being the best within their power to
prepare.
Very respectfully,
V. CURL, Chairman.
V. S. LI0DGERWOOD.
M. G.. COBB
OF the Committee.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 4. New York 3.

New York, Aug. 6.-After holding
Chicago to one hit in seven innings
today, Mathewson weakened and the
Cubs batted in four runs, winning, 4
TO 3. Derricks double in the ninth
sent in the tying and deciding runs.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Chicago ... 600 600 022-4 Z 1
New York ......1 100 600 OILS 10 1
HUMPHREYS and Bresnahan, Archer;
Mathewson and Mclean.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
st. Louis 7, Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn, Aug. 6.-St. Louis easily
defeated Brooklyn today, to 2. Four
hits off Schulz and a wild throw by
the pitcher gave the visitors a first
inning advantage of runss. Allen
pitched the rest of the game and was
effective except in the sixth.
Score by innings: R. III. f.
st. Louis ...... 500 002 000-7 10 0
Brooklyn ......0 01 600 001-2 S l
Perdue and Snyder; Schmutz, Al
len and Fischer.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
Cincinnati q, PHILADELPHIA 2.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Cincinnati
knocked Marshall off the rubber in
five inning today and won from Phil
adelphia, 4 to 2. Benton, although a
little wild, was very effective and
held his opponents to four hits.
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Cincinnati $40. .001 COZ 001-4 10 3
Philadelphia 100 600 0O1--2 l
Benton and Clarke; Marshall, Rix-
ey, Madison, Baumgartner and KILL
fer.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
Boston S. Pittsbura i.

Boston, Aug. 6.-Maranville' home
run in the tennth inning of today's
game gave Boston 5 to 4 victory
over Pittsburg. 1t was the ninth con-
secutive game won by the home team.
Score by innings: II. III. e.
Boston ...... 200 600 100 Is 8 /
Pittsburg LOB 010 600 o. 8 3
Tyler, Crutcher, Strand and Whal-
ing, Gowdy; Adams and Gibson.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
BROOKLYN 2, Kansas City O.

Brooklyn, Aug. 6.-BIue Jacket, an
Indian pitcher, who jumped from the
New York Nationals, and Chief
Johnson, another Indian jumper from
organized baseball, opposed each 9th
err here today and the former won.
Blue Jacket was in the box for Brook
lin, which by 2 to defeated Kansas
City for the third straight time in this
series. Johnson was outpitched by a
small margin. The game went seven
innings by agreement.
Score by innings X. II. +.
Kansas City 49,. 600 900 90 6 /
Brooklyn ........ 200 900 O. 6 /
Johnson and Brown; Bme Jacket
and Land.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffalo "a, indianapolis 1.3.

Buffalo, Aug. 6.-Buffalo closed the
present home series today by winning
both games of double header from
indianapolis.
First game: r. III. E.
Buffalo ....... 600 022 00x-4 8 /
Indianapolis -. .001 600 000-1
Knapp and Blair; McConnaughey,
Mullin, Warren and Rarden.
Second game. K. II ~.
Buffalo .... 100 COL 20X-4 S l
Indianapolis So. 900 O2t 000-3 Z 3
Moore and Blair; Kaiserling and
Rariden.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07

If you want to borrow money on
the building and loan plan, where you
can pay interest and principal by the
month, see w. S. Sorrells, secretary,
625 Central Ave, 7-5-1mo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
GUN CLUB SCORES.
Members Have a Fine Afternoon of
Sport Preliminary to the
State Shoot.

The Hot Springs Gun Club had a
splendid afternoon of competitive
shooting yesterday afternoon as a pre-
liminary to the state shoot to be
held at Little Rock, and which will
have large attendance from Hot
Springs. Following were the scores:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
OAKLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Fair Grounds.
Water free-drink all day. Noted for
der and stomach troubles. Promotes
digestion, acts as a laxative. Deliv-
cred to all parts of the city. Phone
1896. Write for shipping rates. II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
Pittsbura 6. ST. Louis 5.

Pittsburg, Aug. 6,-Pittsburg de-
feated st. Louis today, to ). The
game was featured by heavy hitting.
Score by innings: II. III. e.
st. Louis .....1 1902 600 1915 10 2
Pittsburg . .00E 100 201-6 ~ 3
Davenport, Brown and Simon;
Knetzer and Berry.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
Baltimore S, Chicago 2.

Baltimore, Aug. 6.-Baltimore again
went into first place by winning to.
days game from Nhcago. to 2. Chi
cago's two runs were on home runs
by A. w. Walsh and Mcclure. Meyer
scored Batimore's first run by hit
ting over the fence.
Score by innings: n. II. f..
Baltimore 100 los 00x-5 10 O
Chicago ........0 coo 101 000-2 6 3
Suggs and Jacklitsch Mcclure,
Fisk and Clemens.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07

Ask for lime free. Try 1t In your
iced tea. r. G. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
kiRk-THE TAILOR.

BE will make your suit, do yonf
cleaning and pressing. 12S Central
Phone 88S 1a-7-ti
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
FURTHER Time ON
COMMISSION BILL
BAR ASSOCIATION WILL LOOK
MORE INTO MEASURE PRoVlD.
Ed BY ITS OWN COMMITTEE.

Then the Bill VIII Be Submitted 70
the Chamber Of Commerce at Whose
Request the Action by Bar Was
Taken Here.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled in the Amerl
can league.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis 5, indianapolis Q.
Kansas City 1871, Columbus Ala.
st. Paul Al. Louisville IA.
Milwaukee /, Cleveland 8.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
WESTERN ASSN.

McAlester 0, Tulsa I.
Oklahoma City 3, Henryetta 5.
Fort Smith 5, Muskogee ..
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
INTERNATIONAL
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Nashville 2, Memphis 8.
Montgomery 3. Mobile 6.
Birmingham 0, New Orleans 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE

Fort Worth 4, Dallas 3.
Waco ?, Austin j.
Beaumont-San Antonio, rain.
Galveston /, Houston 8.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS.
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN-
vEL0PES, CARDS, ETC., LAW
YERS'PRIEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07

You don't have be Eagle to attend this picnic All
ed to take the Days Outing. See the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

We were surprised but by no means dismayed'
The store in question has perfect right to open and
close its doors whenever it pleases and its opening
and closing is matter of absolute indifference to
Bamberger's The fact that this store had first
agreed with us and with others certain course of
action and then deliberately broken its word, was
what hurt. Such surprising lack of MORAL FIBRE
is rare in business so rare, in fact, that it does not
even shatter our faith in our fellow man, because,
thank goodness, THE WORD OF MOST MEN is
SACRED
1t is not our purpose to hold the other two mer
chants to their agreement and whatever course they
elect to pursue will be emnenty satisfactory to u.s.
1t is their privilege do they please but whatever
they do will doubtless be actuated only by the very
highest motives.
We, too, would be glad to close our store next
Saturday night because WE HEARTILY BELIEVE
IN SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING and have always
deprecated the policy of keeping open, but under1y
ing all this is strict, though somewhat oldfash-
Toned idea that ones printed uttered word is in
vioable. We have given word to the public that
we shall keep open Saturday evenings until the