davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-05
l bVTOf1 U. BugDGG m Show WmbW II
died In Washington.

President Wilson appointed three Democrats and two Progressive Re- publican members of the Federal Trade Commission; charges of lobbying were made against two members.
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-05
Hay and Straw

HAY AND sTRAW@Prine timothy slei No. l, Sl.021a c 25: No. ? a5s5 st .aet No. g. SeW Soc, clover S5T97iSc: oats straw nominal; rye straw 70pT715c.
 Live Stock
 . shtN eS Medium to prime steers at 100; cows at S59Gs $ Dressed b.se m m, demand at 10 to 1S cents for city dress ,o eAI.N ,Nk.S.-Commen to prime veals at ss 9est lS2a per 100 lbs: eulls at SS oN. Dressed calves at 1sa1sIsc. for eity dressed Fe2ls, with selected earca sses se.Atis as hgn as 2oe; country dressed Ht4SS.-siar3e lower. with nrht fo medium weights selling at s7 5o ne,- lee lbs rntghs at S6-2 Country dress weights NO hs'- :
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-05
JAP CRUISERS SEEKING DRESDEN
Also Hunt for Prinz Eitel Friedrich
 in South Pacific.

San Francisco. Cal.--A report of five Japanese cruisers guarding south Pa cifie lanes of travel and looking foi the German cruisers Dresden and Prinz Eitel Friedrich has been brought here by Capt. William Stevens. of the British steamship Maitai, which ar rived from Sydney. Australia
 Capt. s.evens said he had been in communication with several of the Japanese warships while in the South Seas, and that he had been told by radio to have no fears for the safety Of the Maitai. as the cruisers were within easy steaming distance
 At Tahiti Capt. Stevens said he had learned that the Japanese cruisers made frequent ealls at the French So ciety Islands.
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-05
Wanted p;.,-.

ha' young wife was evidently ouNlhg her hrst turkey ~ ''She wass sala the dealer, and she was graatlv surprised that no book of inssrncssor. went with itr-Louisv;Ils r.,'-s.. ,,ss.s.s Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-05
Horse Raising Industry.

Horse Raising Industry.
 Southington.-H raising is soon to be an important industry locally Thomas Holt. the towns largest far mer. win go into the horse raising business. Mir. Holt. along with his duties as deputy food and dairy com missioner, is giving much time to his big farm, which consists of 4o0 acres Of land. He has herd of l5o cows, many of them prize stock. Up to the present time he has owned a large number of horses He has as fine a lot of mares as there Is In the state and will start at once raising high grade horses for the market. Mir. Jaynes. his neighbor, who owns a farm of l60 acres, will also go Into the horse-raising business. Mir. Jaynes Is one of the towns wealthiest farm CTS and has been in the horse raising business before. IL is understood that Frederick pocoek. the local black smith, will also go into the business.
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-05
conxalescens.

Butler Ito Rev Dr. Priestleyl No, sir Mr. Baker cannot see seu today He's vefy sorry indeed str. bur he's toe well now to see any ot the clergy. Life.
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-05
German Scientific Discovery.

German experiments have indicated that drainage waters do not take any more plant food away from fertIlized soils than from unfertilized
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-05
Rutter.

(Ne~ York Wholesale prsces,l '',, xII.K.-OniciAl figures have oeen aosi. Iafsssf ana II is impossible to give eeIFe-t
Putnam patriot., 1915-03-05
THE MARKETS

a aa.aIHHaIilaHla liiailiiiii'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-23
fUERTES COLUMNS Sc ESTAN
EHVIAHDO. DEL SUR Al
ESTADO De SON,
OREGON DIRiCIRA La CAHPANA SODRE !
CHIHUAHUA 7 SONORA PUES CON-
SIDiRA QUE ES DlFlCIl

TORREON, Coah., Oct. 22.-Ia Sc
nan enviado de IL region del Sur fuer
les columnaS 4 Sonora; aqui Sc tu-
yieron noticiaS de que Guaymas ha-
5ia sido tomada va por los conStltu-
.ionalistas, circumstance que faci!l-
ara por aqua ell trasporte de tro-
pas de Manzanillo. Els cast SECURE
.ue Oregon conduciTa personaimen-
C ID campana de Chihuahua. 81 10
cue Sc sabe con respecto 4 Ia desIn-
.egyaci0n del ejercito de Villa es YER
dad, Sc jUzga que Sc necesitara muy
tempo para pacificar TODD ell
pals.
Al Norte de Torre6n Sc ]encuentra
"a region algodonera, Y aunque los
0lantadores habian anunciado que
endrian serias dificultades para con-
egu;r genie que 10 please, ahora es-
an trabajando miles de hombreS, Ia
mayoria de los cuales son desertores
del ejercito de Villa, debido q los
auenos salaries que reciben aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-23
IS \~ECESiREG PGRitiC.AR ~ RE-
LIGiUN PARA LEGiR Al FIN
Dit Ia GUERRA.
FL Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt, dc Cor
nell, dice que la paz rcqulerc
nrcyOS ideaicS.

In una r0nfrrrncja dada pOr el
prof. Nathaniel Schmidt, de Ia Uni
vrr-idaI d. cornell. cnje IA S0Ci"-
lad lie CuItura 7: =. IN 81 Teatro
T. Broad ST.. rNl so QUE Ia Re-
.i-i@n deDia ser riiicada y libre
H.. toda faISa ii acerca de Ia
vida humana. ii :" guerra QUE
lila contribuycSr 4 IA aDo,ici6n de
a guerra.
"r0iaS la, naciones GuerreraS dc
Europa. iiio Schmidt, Green que
bio, r<ta individualm"nie con a
ia una Y contra afueliaS que son
sis rnrmi=as I'll rI presente con-
fIirto. r. Empnrador Gui!lermo
40 habria ~drrramado Ia sansrr de-
IL pueblo 81 Fl no Creyr que DioS
lraDia IT.. Iaric la victoria; e. Car
Nira!iS rsti i=ua.mrntr cOnvr:-
Lido lie lu: DiDs asiStc al cicGjo
j.. los rusOs: eI Rey Jorge c0uI!a
rn Iu. Dos sa,vari al lmperiO
Brilauico. proporciOninlOlc inciu-
>ivem"ntc la paz, y cL Sultan Mo
BANNED. confia en QUE Ala les da-
a IN victoria a los aliaioS tcuto-
nrS. Las ~orariOncS p0r las -
joHia Y por Ia paz 50 eieyan en- .!
pllni,o Y Ell 81 campo rie batalla
: al htrho de que cat6licOs. profess
'ar,">. .iudioS Y mahOmetanos es-
lin combatlrndo. no nnturbia la fe
ir sus rOrreIiGionarios.
Ia guerra no p0dra aDOlirsc
j 81 apOy0 Elective del srntimjentO
rrli-io-o, c0ntinIa 81 Prof. Schmidt.
Id roligi0n. sin embargo. no parcce
SinO quc So rmpcna en- un gigantcs-
20 "sfu"rzO, para SUBSTITUTE la ley
' 81 Oricn con Ia anarquia inter
nacional, cuandO 10 que a ella con-
cicrnr ~ TRAFALGAR en los prOblcmaS
H., pueblo. como o Ia abolici0n
he la pubrcZa. de la cnfermedad y
~. Ia l-nOrd!lcla, Ell las CualcS Sc
han apoyadO las guerraS en- todo5
Io- tiempoS. Sc debcn arrancar
.ie rail- toios los odiOs e inpudicias
IL raza. asi como los ~perjuicioS re-
iiGiosoS. Que despiertan animosida-
i"s profunias.
La purificada religion que lie
yari L caDo TODD c>to. cOncluy6 el
orador, scrsi una religion sus pira-
la por los verdaderos c~rcycnje8
que narin honbres leales al cum
piImiento de Ia ley y deyotos a los
mas =raudes ideales''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-23
Ia SECRETARIA De GUERRA do
ORDEN De QUE Sc ENVlARAR
MAS TROPAS A texas
Ell q REGIHIENTO QUE tSIABA En- CAL
WESTON FUf ENWiGO A LA 20
BLACi0N De iRIihGEH

WASHINGTON Oct. PEI ESQ.
Regimiento de infanteria ha sido en-
riado de Galveston = Harrington, Tex,
por eI Departamento de Guerra de
los Estados Unidos como resultado de
a renovation de las incursiones de
los aizados en- las ciudades de Ia from
tera. Las tropas seran %repartidas
por ell general Funston para dar n
protection adecuada a los destaca-
mentos pequenos como ell del Ojo
lie Aqua, donde r%esultaron 8 solda-
dos muertos y s heridos en- ell asa!to
Iltimo de que sc do cuenta aver.
e $50. de Infanteria de euarni-
cidn ahora Ell Jacksonville, Fla, en-
concxion con los riileros na~cionales,
colvera a Galveston, donde Sc tendra
en- reserva por 81 fuere necesario uti-
liar sus servicios en- Ia frontera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-23
LAS AUTORIDADES DE- KUEEO
LAREDO ESTAN LISTAS PARA
RECIbER 4 CARRAHzA
FL COXSULADO VlLIs!4 QUE S. FNCUEA-
TRk FNIbssI-'H TT''' r.
lhH LII LhiiL-. .--
RA ClAUSURADU
Correspondence especial para Ia PRENsi

Correspondence especial para la PRENsh.
: LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 22.-Las au-
toridades carrancistas de "a ciudad
vecina han completado los arreglos
para la reception del Primer Jefe :
Ia comisi6n encargada de encontrar-
10 en- el canine solo espera el primer
aviso para salir a lIenar SUI comet
do. Segun Sc dice, Ia referida conf
sion ira hasta Lampazos. e. Primer
Jefe es esperado en- Nuevo Laredo ell
sabado en- Ia noche, pero algunoa
Green que Sc detendra en- algunas 20
blacioneS de las que Sc encuentr2a
en- el canine de esta a Monterrey y
no llegara a Nucvo Laredo sino has
"a cl domingo.
Acompanaran = Carranza ObregQn,
Treyino Y otros muchos generates y
ciyiles de los que han hecho Ia gira
con e. jefe revolucionario antes di-
cho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-23
CONFERENCIA = LOS MAESTROS

FL scHor A. Z. WiEstrop. autoridad
en- r~1aterias dc cducacion Y editor del
Diario de EducaciGn, dara una con
~ferencia a los maestrOs en- esta ciu-
dad el dia 2S de los corricntes en- el
Auditorio dc IA San Antonio High
School. Aunque esta conferenc;a Sc
dedica especialmente a los maestros,
Sc invita- cordialmente 4 TODD el pU-
blico para que concurra a ella, pues
les gustaria or el dcsarrollo de es-
te tema: "Tendencias de Ia Educa-
ci6n Mndcrna."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-23
THE NEW YORK iIERALB".
MATRiMONIO.

Hoy. = las $50 de Ia mahana. On
a Cathedral De San Fernando. tendra
lugar el matrimonio religioso de IA
scnorita Rosa Saias con Ell senior Qua
dalupe Martinez, apdrinanGo el &C
TO ell seaor Francisco Codoy Y Ia Sc
nora MagdaIcna B. de Godoy. Por
la noche a las $50 Sc verificara Ia
ceremonial civil en- IA casa de la Sc
nora vida. de Salas, 426 Harrison St.
Larga luna de mici d los contra
yentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-23
Sc rumora que cer:araR ell consul
lado villista.

Con mucha insistencia Sc dice qUl
ell consulate que tenian los viliista.
en- esta ciudad sera ~clausurado pc
10 considerable va necesario. Ig&@'
coSa Sc dice cue haran con todos l.,
cemas consulados que instalaron G.
iiversas poblaciones de los Estados
UnidOs.
Ell CORRESPONShL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-23

La Prensa pub!ica ;odas las noti-
cias tai y como son sin haceric 10
barba Il nadie.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08

the taking. None is so poor m bdneft rao
ida ida that he may not have full oeaeni ed;aai
of ' the latest developments OF meui'"i
seiFron1 From the viewpoint of the indlyld, i, =
nal it becomes question whether =, no no
Will Will accept this form of ,i insurance t,,
" against disease, be it smallpox, W
phoid, diphtheria or other attctl0hniS' ncu hi;
pr whether he chooses to carry ms ms
own insurance and take the chanceS &c,
that the luck that has kept MN III
Galley No. TWO Pai' News -
mune so far will stand by. nm III, n,
definitely. There is no lnSu["Lot h',t
against death, ultimate and maj, ou' u
there is protection against that drear-
lest of all regrets: "His death was w
;st4sS aosimslE2: Y It nigh, have bee" pre-.
Not the doctors nor the law ca,
compel you to take the antltypho,
rinoculation. 1t is not necessary ~
have the disease for you can II yo'
will, prevent it, and if you don't car ar
for Yourself, have some regard 10 10
YOUR family and neighbors'-o'a'
Board of Health Bulletin.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08
Making Typhoid Scarce.

"There is no reason why typhoid fe-
yer should not be rare disease by
1880"
The statement is credited to the
Public Health Service in a recent news
dispatch from Washington, and it is
supplemented by the estimate that not
less than 100000 persons in the Unit
ed States will be immunized in 1915.
Attention has been called repeated
lv bv the press within the last two
Years, to the result gained by inocu-
Iiation with antityphoid serum. So
thoroughly has it been tested that the
treatment has passed enirely beyond
the experiment stage and it is classed
with vaccination against smallpox
among the "sure things" of medical
science.
During the six months mobilization
of United States troops in camps II
1898. the year of our troubles witt
Spain, War Department doctors were
called upon to fight 10000 caess o.
Itvphoid. There was but one case o.
the disease in the entire army of 80.
1000 inoculated men in 1913, and thl
record stood against an average deaf!
rate from the disease of 16.5 per 100,
900 of the civilian population of tn
country.
Every enlisted man in the Unite
States Army and Navy is required t
take the antityphoid vaccination. |
is compulsory in the French army
but it is still optional in the Britis
army. Typhoid has been, until tn
present decade, the apparently una
voidable scourge of war, as also
civil life. Now the discovery tina
the dead bacillus in sterilized solu
ton injected into the human blood
preventive of theh disease, ha
changed it all. Just why the dea
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08
Stored Corn Needs Care.

Not enough care is given by the
average farmer to the storage OF
corn. Stored corn in Florida offers
problems with which the farmer IN
the cornbeIt has not to contend. Inc
two main problems, however, are
protection from weevil and from
" According to C. X. McQuarrie,
state agent for the University OF
Florida Extension Division, the
nractice of "breaking out" the corn
S wasteful. The shucks collect
moisture, which causes the corn to
mold: they protect the weeVlis, ana
make fine nests for rats and nice
Some farmers snap their corn and
throw If on the ground, and trust the
on+S o +o rid it of weevil They may
do that but corn which would other
wise be dry is often allowed to take
nm moisture from the ground. AS
result molding takes place IN th'
crib. H. ,,,o,,
erlv is to shuck it from the stall
and throw it in wagon at the same
time. Crib the corn and fumlgat'
if for weevil. In a wet climate
is best to shuck only on dry, sum.
or windy days which have been pre-
coded by DAYS of the same kind
The crib should be air tight so tina
carbon bisulfde can be used to deS
STOW the weevil.-U. Of F. Agrleul
tural News Service.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08
WHAT is BEER?

Doc. Wiley's called on to decide the
agnant question: "What is beer?"
Eue,Il slit the subject open wide and
hand verdict down this year. He
.,inb+ r,';, consult some dreary bum who
has ,a' : a dark and mournful tale of how
lir from affluence he's come to occupy
noIl IL in iail. Beer is good and harm
less less e drink if you but let the stuff
alone: while bottled up, like purple
ink t never caused sigh or groan,
But i, if YOU pour it down your throat,
one hottie clamors for its mate; 1t
starts right in to get your goat, and
y w. viii Get it. soon or late. This drink
IN which such virue lies, will fill your
haad with aches and pains, and give
% Won puffed and crimson eyes, and
I Scot+er cobwebs through your brains.
On energy it puts the Grape; in use
fnI work you hate to launch; 1t puts
new outline on your shape until 1t
leaves YOU mostly paunch. 1t spolls
Uo,r ,v"r.' annette for food-beer, beer
alone IS all you beg-the good old
,q %raw from glass or wood-until you
are are a human keg. And when your
love for beer you lose, because 1t falls
to TO hit the spot, you fondly turn to
STRONGER s4 mo booze, and drink it till your
insides rot.-Walt Mason
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08
Then and Now.

When the Bows in Blue marched in
o.,,o,J rev;nw at Washington so years |
3 : ao ala last Nav their eyes beheld no such
,roy %sV dars i,aT as greet them now. Life
,,.os moi Sin,nler and the conveniences of
n,an m"T 9 not so MANY nor so advanced
Tboro ri,', wv wpra no electric lights. There
was ns no telephone. There were no
s+reot T'e t'T ears propelled by unseen power.
Tbere 7ybo was was no aeroplane soaring the
lli;os lies There was no wireless tele-
1ranbv TeI2, There were no skyscrapers.
Tberp tT' we're no all-steel cars to trans
nort rlr them in safety. There were no
ttnel poa Iii raiis There were no mammoth
daiIv naners bearing up-to-the-minute
p,,S nau.s There was no cable by which
+o +,eio Inform Them as promptly of what
was 30 ocrnrring overseas as of home
o,.o,,tS m"@ There we're no light-speed
eIevators in Office buildings and hotels.
TboTe wos no such thing as room-and-
10Th , in eyerv hostelrv of consequence
for ' avarv l,a gEest With the price. The
no1ored brother had no vote. and Wo-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08

bacillus, literally billions of him, IN a
mans circulatory system should null
ify the live germ, is probably beyond
the understanding of the AVERAGE laV-
man, and it really is unlmportant
that he should know the why, II ne
avails himself of the fact.
If typhoid has liking for one sea
son of the Florida year over another
it is the late summer and fall months,
and it is at this time that more tnah
ordinary precaution should be taken
to ward it off.
As has been noted, this vaccination
lis compulsory in the Army and Navy
Military authority enforces It,. But
under our boasted constitutlonally
guaranteed system of liberty to each
| individuals every man may legally do
or refuse to do anything that pleases
him up to the point of directly and
intentionally injuring his nelgh6o.r
and such a rule cannot be applied IN
civil life.
Therefore and consequently, If you
do not choose to accept this insurance
against disease-a gift of science tc
mankind that ranks with smallpox
vaccination-no one can compel yol
to accept. For decades there was
prejudice against smallpox vacclna
ton, and even in these days an appre
ciable percentage of the population
otherwise seemingly sane, prefers; t.
risk the loathsome disease rather thar
accept immunity, even it it doesn'
cost cent. -,
Florida's State Board of Health
urges the employment of preventiv
measures against all diseases. Nor
than this, it provides at cost know
antitoxins to citizens of the state, an
where the individual is financially un
able to meet this small cost, the Boar
furnishes the serums free as air, TO
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08
You And The Paper.

The local paper is always hustlng
for you and yours.
But what do you do for it?
The paper is always scheming and
planning, and laboring for a better
community, for more prosperous
community.
Do YOU ever exert yourself TO give
the paper boost?
The paper is always pushing you
and your people to the front, giving
YOU a good word before your neigh
bors and the public, assisting. you
throughout the years of your life.
But what are you doing? Are
YOU reciprocating in any way DO
you ever suggest to your nelghbors
or friends that it is a good paper,
loyal paper, and that it should re-
ceive their support?
The paper devotes many hours and
MANY pages in advertising the nat
ural advantages of the community
or YOUR community-and is seek
ing to enhance the welfare of lOUR
SELF.
But what of you? Do you ever
seek to advertise the paper or to
swell its subscription list, or to in
crease its general usefulness to the
community?
the week for the community, and Tor
you. and for yours. .
But do you ever devote minute
of YOUR time to its material welfare? I?
Have YOU ever done so?
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08
NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD

Number 40 for the Blood is com
pounded of ingredients set down IN
the U. S. Dispensatory as 1olloTs' VS.
employed in diseases Of the glanoodi 1ood
lar system in syphilis and lea" leao
poinsoning. One of our best I: rene,
dies for Scaly skin affections, chrome
rheumatism, scrofula and glandular
.enlargements, such as goitre, lupus
and tumors." Number 40 for the
Blood is sold by j. H. Haughton
Druggist.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments fe, for indigestion, as the more
yon take the more you will have to
take. What is needed is tonic IKE
Chamberlain's Tablets that VIII ena-
ble the stomach to perform its tunc-
tions naturally. Obtainable every
where,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08

month and was very
weak. l was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. |
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and l saw how
others h ad been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it has made me feel
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08

ties Of the colleges and States should
he given to every boy after three
Years work of the character outlined.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08

After a man has turned down two
or three opportunities, tlIoy begin to
dodge him.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08

Does your conscience ever require
an alarm clock to awaken it?
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08
IN STERLING
lives 4 GIRL
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
~ Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn am a girl of %
wears and | used to faint awey every
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-08

like a new girl and am now relieved
Of all these troubles. l hope all young
girls will get relief as have. l never
felt better in my life."-Mrs. JOHN
TETREAULT, Box lie, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham' S Vegetable Compound
and | highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me | will gladly tell
her about my case. Twas certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face
and bad color, and for five years had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anemia and EXhaus-
+ion. and said was all run down, but
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound brought me out all right. MISS
LAv1sA MYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice
Girls who are troubled with painful or
IRREGULAR periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fam ting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly'
dia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
Gold Reed Mining &
 Milling Company.

L. L. Moore, formerly connected with the Calumet and Arizona Copper com pany, at Bisbee, is the new superin- tendent of the Gold Reed Mining & Milling company, whose properties are situated in the Tom Reed-Gold Road district. MT. Moore has been at work at the mines getting things in shape for an active development campaign on the Mayfower, one of the big veins of the group. Additions are being made to the present equipment in the shape of big gas hoisting plant, two-self dumping buckets, 600 feet new cable and new mine cars. The company plans to sink the Mayfower shaft to depth of 400 or 800 feet before doing more drifting. The shaft has been un- watered preparatory to sinking. As this shaft has been equipped with com pressor and air drills it is expected that fast time will be made in the work of sinking to lower level. It is con- fidently believed that great bodies of ore will be opened by this shaft, as the vein lies in the best part of the great mineral belt of the Tom Reed section, and that great producer will soon be brought in.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
The Metals.
Mining in North Part of County.

At the Grand Gulch mine a number of leasers have been at work for some time and are getting splendid copper ore. With the improvement of the wagon road between the mine and St. Thomas and the completion of the bridge over the Virgin much lower grade of ore can be handled than heretofore, and with the present high price of cop per the leasers should be in high fettle.
 At the old Savannic mine, some dis tance above the Grand Gulch property, Harry Gentry, Levi Syphus and others, associated as the Bronzel Mining com pany, have number of men at work and are getting some of the same class of ore as that being taken from the Grand Gulch. This ore is also shipped to St. Thomas over the new bridge.
 A bond and lease has been given on the old Copper Mountain property, some distance southeast of the Grand Gulch, and the parties operating the property are taking out very rich ore. This ore is hauled to the railroad by way of Grand Gulch. The ore is the same general character as that of the Grand Gulch, being oxides and carbonates in sandstone and lime.