davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
AMENDMENT TO
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE CITIZENS BANK which were filled in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 28th day of September A. D. 1915, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capital, this 29th day of September A. D. 1915, (Seal)
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COM MISSION.
 F. A. JONES,
 Chairman Attest:
 w. N. SANGSTER,
 Secretary. U. S. Internal Revenue 10c stamp attached. Cancelled.
 AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE CITIZENS BANK OF
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Know All Men By These Presents: That at special meeting of the stock holders of THE CITIZENS BANK, a duly authorized corporation of the State of Arizona, duly called and held at it's office in the Town of Flagstaff,
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
Held Up

Summer is waning"
 "Yup."
 How is it that you haven't gon away as yet?"
 My wife has taken everything out of her trunk that she can poes;5 spare, and still it won't shut.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

Special Edition of The Sun for Sale
 We have a supply of the special In- dgstrial Edition of The Sun. May be secured at the Sun office in 25 lots for $l00. Send your friends a copy and hcD boost Coconino County.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

p. A. is sold eDery- where in toppy red bags thandyforciga-
 refte smokers), Sc; hdy red fins, I0c; han ds o me pound and haif-poand fin humido rs- and--- that classy crystal.
 siGss pound humidcy lOith fhe SD onge- B1oistener top that Keeps 2. 4. bang up.
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

State of Arizona on the 11th day of September A. D. 1915, the following amendments were adopted by affirm ative vote of a majority of the stock holders of the said corporation.
 RESOLVED, That Article fifth of the Articles of lncorporatiog of THE CITIZENS BANK, as amended, be amended to read as follows"
 ARTICLE FIFTH
 "The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be one hundred thousand dollars (Sl00,000.00) divided into one thousand (1,000) shares of the par value of one hundred dollars ($10000) each, and said capital stock shall be paid up at the date of the is suance thereof"
 And Be It Further Resolved, That Article Eleventh of the Articles of In corporation of THE CITIZENS BANK. as amended, be amended to itdN d-o lOllOWSs
 ARTICLE ELEVENTH
 "The highest amount of indebted ness, or liability direct or contingent, to which the corporation may at any time subject itself, shall be the sum of sixty-six thousand dollars ($66,- 000.00l, exclusive of it's liability to depositors for their deposits, the a mount of which shall be unrestricted" And Be It Further Resolved, That the Articles of Incorporation of THE CITIZENS BANK, be amended by the addition of an article, to be known as Article Fifteenth, and which shall read as follows:--
 ARTICLE FIFTEENTH
 Private property of shareholders in this corporation shall be exempt from corporate indebtedness in excess of the amount of their stock in said corporation at the par value thereof, in addition to the amount invested in such shares"
 In Witness Whereof, The president and secretary of said corporation have hereunto set their hands and affixed the corporate seal of said corpora tion, this l1th day of September, A, D. 1915.
 Corporate SeaD
 NJ. I. POWERS,
 President
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

Here's the latest member ofthe old time jimmy-pipers" club. H's fine likeness Of John E. Bach, TOT years old of Newark, N J. He has been a pipe smoker for. so years. Mir Bach, who erioys his smokes every day, Cfvcs fhis idea of c long life. Smoke all you want, eat all you want, sleep all you want - and don { worryp
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

 ALBERT
PAGE SEVEN
the national joy smoke


 ofas s s straight without ongue-kick You get the e ao ssas sals listen of that
 . Cut out lamentng for that old jimmy pipe stored worry away in the rafters; stop retting about how you'd like to roll 'em but you dassnt Men, you lay your last cent that you'll be topnoc you catch the spirit of this testimony and get F. A. and to it Never did anything but make smokers jimmy pipe joy and cigarette malSn's happy and that's just whats coming to you! Can you stght get F. A. from somebody friendly old pipe rolled Can you pleasure due and coming you quick jump that fence Albert regular fellow who's to take chance for what ai his sokeappete dvsion
 RL REYNOLDS TOBACCO co, Winston Salem, NC
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08
State of Arizona Office of the Arizona
 Corporation Commission
United States of America, )
State of Arizona

State of Arizona
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexcd is a true and complete trans cript of the
The Coconino sun., 1915-10-08

County of Coconino
 Before me, Geo. A. Fleming, a No tary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, this day personally appeared NJ. I. Powers, known to me to be the President of THE CITIZENS
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Carroll Institute Lad
Runs i'm B. A. A. Marathon

BOSTON, April 19.--At tho stroke Of
noon today the starters pistol cracked
out the signal for the greatest distance
race of the year-thc nineteenth an
nual Il. A. A. Marathon. and more than
seventy runners left the tape for the
long grind from Ashland to Boston.
The weather was perfect and the twen-
tN-fve miles of road was in the best
of condition.
Canadian runners Ncrc prominent
Edouard Fabre, of Montreal, who fin
ished second, in last years race Ar
thur Jameson. of Hamilton, Ontario, an
Indian, who won the annual Hamilton
road race last fall. and Walter j. Bell,
OF Montreal, winner Of fourth prize in
last years event. elf Horne, Of tho
Dorchester Club, New England tcn-milc
champion: Charles Pores. of New York,
winner of the Brooklyn Seagatc Mara
thon; "NiCk' Gianakopulos and Frank
Zuna, of the same city, and William
Kennedy. of the Illinois A. G. Chicago,
are leading American representatives.
Other runners entered were Edward
Martineau. Montreal; Sidney Hatch,
Chicago: r. II. Wentworth, Lynchburg,
Va. Robert Mohrmann, Willimantic,
Conn; &. l.. Phillips. Hamilton, on
tario; NJ. j. Lynch, Washington. d. G.
Hugh Honohan. George B. Moss. VII.
liam G. Wilson, Jack" McDermott, =.
NJ. Coyne, New York ; George McIncrney.
Harry A.. Calvin, and J. j. Nckcancy,
Philadelphia; Joseph II. Christian, Lo-
well; Percy Dwyer, Toronto, and J,
Weiss. Germantown. Pa.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
JESS WILLARD MUST
FIGHT TO GET GOLD
New Worlds Champion Fails as
Theatrical Drawing Card
and May Enter Ring.

NEW YORK. April l9.-It is not i'm
probable that Jess Willard. the new
heavyweight champion will be seen in
action at one of the local clubs before
the fall. The theatrical engagements of
the conqueror of Jack johnson and his
appearance at boxing clubs have not
been crowned with the success II was
expected they would be.
Willard closed a weeks engagement at
Hammerstein's Theater last Saturday.
but there was no great rush for seats
during the week, while his appearances
at Baltimore, Philadelphia. Mount YER
non. and at the st. Nicholas Rink, in
this city. were not financial successes.
Willard starts out on AZ Western tour
this week, and unless I he Western
sporting public evinccs a greater de-
sire to pay to see Willard than the
Eastern sport lovers did toe tour may
be abandoned and the champion Will
then be at liberty TO pick up some easy
money in and around New York.
Willard could command Il big guaran-
tee to box Jim Coffee, Al Reach. Colin
Bell, Charles Weinert, Tom McCarty,
Carl Morris, Porky Finn, and other So
called contcndcrs for the title.
Several boxing promoters approached
Manager Jones and Willard last week
with a view to arranging a bout out
doors during the latter part of the sum-
ner, but nothing will be done in the
matter until the result of Willard S
Western trip is known.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Sandote Ready
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

In their awful fall of last Braves
whining Mackmen left with few sympahzers
ph the team n bad" and is safe bet that there
swift change in their
to empty benches before many weeks.
Though not bit in Philadelphia Washington only
some fans said to have turned to witness the Macmen
cross bats with the Red about half the
cool weather by Phy writer's Many
the weather had little nothing to do with it,
ut refreshing to hear the fans cheer the Players" Tim
Murnne the veteran baseball writer Of the Boston Globe travelling
with the Red Sox Tim sitting the
and was listening the howls Umpire Muaney
for Walter Johnson Phy opening day
hardly murmu The fans seemed dead They had
all ana their silence spread to the players resulting baseball
worth much to see"
home they
its
think " @ usn the on pa ns % RessrSle S % Of e er IN
all M as tho the athletics ~ have to hustle deal than
s"i'iS ss:% %e '"o" for having quit the
Wot the a % from i'm their the p ps of @ SSd m the dS MhS"sn @ n % S
' %1 : @ s::s @ yss p $s @ S e. sss
5:' % rG iTi S s;' ss e @ s
S fs e: : s t. s@s: " Rse
Ell :a e.: 4: n: : :, s;ss e.: $ :.$ as: ] r.
% 9 h SS; Id Sa % s@ % $seTss from %
81 g: %ss Ss" ::s s:ssgs ' :'ss "F MT SEQ :s: g
"" % % sa ' s% Se % n"f TO- s; siss
sS sffn 50 ss nsG a4st stf S es
japn is''s' esrmany % S play"
;s: 9TH: . s; '5$ $ ; .! Si" >f''''
s$$ e.; e s n $ ?s ":; : :s' :?
S .rs Ss sSS5s dSa ,s s @ %"SSS
7as Ss n 3"s % % own Ss n seiS % 10
III n:2s@ sSS }SsmS;s '''"
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
ANALOSTANS READY /
FOR NAVY OARSMEN
Coach Hecox Predicts No VIC
tory, ButSays His Crew viii
Travel Fast.

My crew will be ready by Saturday
to row the best race It has since the
boys were gotten together. and while I
can make no prediction, can say that
the Navy crew will have all 1t can do
to win" This is how Coach Clarence
r. Hecox. of the Analostan eight, feels
about the youngsters who will get into
action next Saturday on the Severn at
Annapolis.
j have picked both senior and Junior
eights, and the boys now know who
VIII handle the sweeps against the
Navy continued Coach Hecox. Right
now the youngsters are In fine shape,
ana arc expecting to row the best race
possible against the second Navy eight"
Inc crew was on the water yesterday
morning. and took advantage of the
nnc weather and water for a good work
out The boys have reported every day
|ihcc the ice went out of the river.
Coach f1ccoN has had the shell In fine
Cohdltlon. and with new set Of sweeps
inc boys are making excellent time.
Ihe senior crew Is composed Of
borNcr, Gibson. Crowder. Willis, Hut
dSrly,. Prosise. Lockwood, and Chase.
Inc junior eight is made UP OF Fellows
liiltahidle. Supplee. Porter. Bile, Main.
Braunef, and Hume
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Three-Ball Tourney
Run by Home Club

The Home club duCkpin team will
run a three ball tournament Tuesday
evening, April 20, at the National
Capital Alleys, from p. m. to 1 a.
IN. The Home Club has secured many
handsome prizes which will be offer
ed to the winners. Among them are
a solid gold medal offered by the
Home Club team: sterling silver med
al offered by Edmund Wolfe. bronze
medal offered by the Government
Clerk Publishing Company, Waterman
Fountain Pen offered by Frank
Broughton OF the L. c. Smith Type
writer Co, pin head leather memoir
andum book Offered by the >Typewrit- =
ter and Office supply Company, pair
OF bowling shoes offered by W. \.
Ryan of the Reclamation Service. set
of a. c. B. \. regulation bowling balls
and case offered by George Otis Smith.
director of the Gcoglogical Survey:
two seats at Keiths Theater. and
numerous other prizes which will be
announced laterN The proceeds ut
this tournament will be used toward
defraying the expenses of the Home
Club bowling team to the A. G. B. 4.
tournament at Boston in May.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
FULL SLATE BEFORE
COLLEGE BALL TEAMS
Harvard Nine Here to Play N.
A. C., Catholic University,
and Georgetown.

Harvard University. fresh from a de-
feat at the hands of the Army when
Neyland let 1t down with one hit, Is
here for a game with the Maryland Ag-
gies at College Park today. Tomorrow
the Crimson will play at Catholic Uni
versity while on Friday Frank Sexton
team tackles Georgetown on the Hill
top.
There will be plenty of sport for the
local college mines this week. as many
games have been carded by the aspiring
managers. Georgetown Is in Worcester
Mass, today playing Holy Cross. This
Is Patriots Day in Massachusetts, and
Georgetown and Holy Cross are count
ing upon a banner crowd.
Wednesday Tufts College, from Med
ford. Mass, comes here to play George
town. Tufts handed the Navy a
beating on Saturday with Blodgett,
the crack Navy finger. in the box
Tomorrow Catholic University gets a
crack at Harvard at Brookland and
Coach Moran will probably start Don
Johnson in against the Crimson.
The Maryland Aggies will have a full
program this week. Beginning today,
Harvard Is played. Then comes Tufts
tomorrow, the Baltimore Polys on
Wednesday. Western High on Thurs
day, and Mt. St. Josephs on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
All Mines Prepare for Champion.
ship Contests Slated Friday
and Saturday. !
HOLMES MAKES fine RECORD
st. Adams Star in Tanning
TWenty-one Batters Creates
New Mark for Fingers.
SCHOOLBOY GAMES

Today-Central VS.. Georgetown
Preps; A. N. P. VS.. Alexandria
High.
Tuesday-Georgetown Props VS..
Eastern; Tech VS.. st. Albans;
Business VS.. Gonzaga; Central
vs.. Gallaudet.
Wednesday-Western VS.. Gallau-
det; Tech VS.. Alexandria High; ;
A. N. P. VS.. Chevy Chase.
Thursday-Western VS.. M. A. c.
Friday-Central VS.. Tech (cham-
pionship); Georgetown Props
VS.. Friends.
Saturday-Busincss VS.. Eastern
championship; Alexandria
High VS.. st. Adams; Western
VS.. Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.

In giving eighteen different re-
cipes for utilizing old bottles, Mrs.
Rorer completely overlooked its
value following a momentous de-
cision by the umpire.
Heinie Zimmerman opened HIS Nu-
ttondl League season by caroming the
ball of Of Umpire oui0ley's coming
toUer.
Connie Mack's young pitchers have
given 20 free passes in four ball games,
just % and SIS more than Connie has
given in four ball games.
Following the national trend for
prohibition, Clark Griffith will fall
in line and prohibit
Strike outs.
Errors.
Bones.
Defeats.
Moving picture companies will bring suit
against Jack johnson and Jess Willard for
restraint Of trade Owing TO the fight lastins q
twenty-siN rounds, 1t is possible to give only
two shows night, instead Of three
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Johnny Evers Can't Play
For at Least Two Weeks

TROY. n. Y. April 19.-Johnny Evers,
captain of the Boston Braves. who was
injured in the game at Boston Satur-
day, arrived at his home in Troy today.
His physician found that f.vcrs lad
sustained n severe sprain Of the ankle
and 1t may be two weeks before he can
return to the game
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Win in Tenth.

CHICAGO. April 19.-Jim Vaughn IVES
In great form yesterday. and the r-
rates were beaten by to /, although IL
took ten innings.
,,,.. R.H.E.
Pittsburgh......... oO 900 100 0-1 2
chicago: ............ o01 coo 600 l.. z
Observation-Disclosures. Cooper. and
Schang and Gibson; Vaughn and Bres-
nahan.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Cardinal A. c. Wins
From Rex Ball Club

with patched up team the Cardinals
defeated the Rex A. c. by the score nf q
to 8. Thompson and Nops were the
opposing slabmen. and both worked
well. with little the shade In Thomp-
sons favor. The feature of the game
and Fletcher, and star catch of string
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Try Save "YOur Own''

II member of your own family or
one i'm the circle of your acquain-
tance has succumbed to the demoral-
iZation born of any life and soul
destroying habit, induce such an one
to communicate with kin-PO, 1900 l.
St y. W, where immediate RELIEF
ma he secured thiou2h uropor.
harmless, painless incident treatment
urCn day and ntshl. Phone Main
375S,-AdvL
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Washington Knights
Defeated on Alleys

The fifth annual intercity duckpin
match between Carroff Council, knights
of Columbus. Washington, and the Bal
timore knights on knights of Column
bus alleys. Baltimore, Saturday. result
ed as follows:
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
SANDLOTTERS MAKE
SUNDAY A FEATURE
Play in Virginia, Maryland, or
on Government Reservations
and Escape Laws.

Washington's sandlot baseball teams
are getting their innings every Satur-
day and Sunday and making time On
each appearance. Several fine exhibitions
were given on the various diamonds
yesterday. despite the fact that Sunday
| baseball appears to have been barred
in word only.
Excursions were made Just out Of
town over in Virginia and at the various
Government reservations, where service
teams have no ban on the Sunday
sport At the Rosedale Fairgrounds
one OF the largest crowds attended the
Clarendon-Lincoln game and the Vir-
ginians emerged a 4-to-2 victor.
AT Ballston, Va. the Marines defeated
the Ballston team by a score of Is to g.
At Berwyn the ,Jetcos, OF this city, were
trimmed Dy l5-to-2 score. while Hill
brooks and Brookland A. c. each won
double-header.
Straycrs and the Engineers got in
lively game. at the Arsenal grounds,
banner crowd saw the contest. Dolly"
Grey. held the Engineers to three hits
and famed seven batters.
The Braddocks defeated the Walter
Reed Hospital by 10 to 10 in a drawn
out game. Braddock outhit the hospital
lads, coming up in the final frame and
pulling the game out of the fire with
eight runs.
-
a challenge has been isued by the
Raleigh Hotel baseball team to any To-
cal or suburban mines. Address its
manager. w. c. Holtzclaw.
Strayer's Business College. which has
shown to be one of the best indepcnd-
cnt teams in tho District, will play the
United states Marines at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast today at
1870
The scores of the Games follow:
bureau Mines, 3; Sigma Chi. J.
Montrose. II: Holy Name, TO-
Braddock. Is; Walter Reed, 10
Clarendon. 4: Lincoln A. c., =.
Jetcos, 10; Trojans. g.
Straycrs. 4; Engineers 3.
Brookland. 3; Hartford. 1.
Brookland, II: Alpine \. G.. :.
liillbrook, j; Atlantic A. c., l.
!iillbrook. IL: Drilery, ;.
BerwNn A. G., Is; Jetco A. C., .
st. Dominics, j.: Trinity, l3.
Marines. 15; Ballston, s.
Gard mails. s: Rex a. C.. i.
Empire A. c.. I; Mayfower, :.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Braves Win First.

BOSTON, April 1s.-Thc Braves de-
featcd the Dodgers. 7 to ., this morning.
score: II. IT. f.
brooklyn ............ 0lO O0 D0-2 0
Boston ............ 400 03O OO%-7 o .
Batteries-Ball and McCarty; Strand
and GOwdy. Umpircs-Riglcr and Hart.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

Trade reports show that pros
perity has hit the land and all
brick yards and bottle factories
are working overtime, which is
sufficient evidence for umpires
to ask for raise in a salary.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
RuUPH
RA6uO
"As only four
out of 154 games
have been play
ed, we are still
nearer 10 la 8 {
years pen n a mt
t h q n to this
years."

Since the English compel all aliens to
carry photographs while in the British
Isles. it Is possible that Rollie 2eider
will change his plans, and spend his va
cation in Kokomo, Ind.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

Umpire Billy Evans also bans the
emery chatter.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

A challenge has been jsued nv the
Raleigh Hotel baseball team to any 10.
cal or suburban mines. Address its
manager. w. c. Holtzclaw.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

The Braddocks defeated the Walter
Reed Hospital by 10 to 10 in a drawn
out game. Braddock outhit the hospital
lads, coming up in the final frame and
pulling the game out of the fire with
eight runs.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

Strayer's Business College. which ha!
SHOWN to be one of the best indepcnd
ent teams in tho District, will play tn,
United states Marines at Fifth stree
and Florida avenue northeast today a
i:3O
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

:, Strayers and the Engineers got In a
lively game at the Arsenal grounds,
Strayer's taking a 4-to-3 contest. A
banner crowd saw the contest. Dolly"
Grey held the Engineers to three hits
and famed seven batters.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

Tho ProIs WIN hC 'l .....' tlis
week ut Gco'@c'uy -. ,;l. J. .o..Crn.
"'d I1i"uG~ 90" met g. CrINT. ana n
ih" pitching staff can hold out the
youngsters should 90 pretty well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Four splendid pictures will be on the
 screen at Eagle hall on Sunday night
 the first show starting at m A two part drama Barrier of Blood" is an interesting photoplay of the life of the white man. among the natives. beautiful scenic of the European coun- tries and an educational making Cork Float and Fish Hooks" are interesting and instructive. the program conclud- ing with a laughable farce comedy "It Pays to Wait" Prof Bergren, violin and Prof. Bourret. piano will furnish the music. Large seating capacity, no crowding Good music and plenty of fresh air are conducive to the enjoy ment of the evenings amusement. All accompanied by parents will be admitted free of charge. The hall will be heated and made comfortable for all who attend Admissionl twenty five cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31
CORPORATIONS GRANT
 INCREASE 0F WAGES
A. p. A. Service.


 NEW YORK, July 31.-Increase of wages averaging about twenty per cent have been granted to their employees by number of the great corporations including the employees of the lnterna- : tional Paper Company, the Standard lon Company, the Winchester Arms Company and the Hurcules Powder Companies. The increase in wages will effect somewhere in the neighborhood of fifty thousand workers. In the cases of the Standard Oil and the Winches- ter Arms Companies, the raise is large ly due to the demands of the workers. The others are more or less voluntary and are the result of an increase of business rather than the result of any attempt at coercive measures
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

The oil steamer Lansing finished un- loading the balance of the huge cargo of oil destined for this port about II: 30 last night and pulled out for Seattle shortly thereafter The big tanker was given parting salute by the vessels in the harbor and the several steam whistles on shore also took a hand and sent their parting sounding over the water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Tonight the Buried Past, two part drama, two comedies, A Modern Samp- son" and "On the Steps" and drama of the North Woods "The Lie" will be shown. Sunday night a Pathe weekly with it's world events, An Up- hill Climb" in two parts. "Some Dec orators" comedy and Tt Was Some Party" comedy will be the bill. "An Uphill Climb" the two part feature is a crackerjack western picture and is bound to make a big hit 'It Was Some Party" or strip Poker" is one of the funniest comedies ever presented in Nome. Admission as usual 25 cents
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Today was law and motion daY in the district court and no further legal the grand and petit juries will probably be called Monday and after disposine of some minor matters Tuesday the court will adjourn sine die until the return of Judge Tucker from the out side. The judge will leave on the Vic toria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

A. F. Cooke was given a decision in the district court yesterday afternoon against the Empire Tin Mining Com pany for the sum of sl,S4705 which was due the plaintiff for wages for ser lvices performed by the plaintiff as an electrician. The defendant company is the old Bartels Tin Company. which is now being operated bS NIT. Blevin al
 York. Grigsby and 0Neill represented the complainant
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

NJ. J. McDonough returned from do-
 ing the assessment work on some of his quartz properties in the Gold Bot tom section Thursday evening. Mr. McDonough states that he has a man employed driving a tunnel with the in tention of cross cutting the lead at some distance from the surface. Me Donough thinks very highly of this property and believes that il will be some quartz mine when fully developed. The Connolly and Jensen mill is re- tported to he working steadily and the owners are we'll satisfied with the re-
 suits.