davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13
Lead and Zinc Mines Promise the
Largest Output On Record In 1916

Reports received by the United
States geological surver show that
tie mine production If lead and zinc
ores during the frs; six months Of
1916 was much larger tnsa that Of
any preceding six months The lead
and zinc mines have been able to pro =
duce all the ore needed to supply the
increased capacity of the smelters.
The ore and concentrates were cold
at prices which yielded large profits.
notwithstanding increased costs of
production and the working Of large
quantities of low grade ore which
could not be mined at a profit under
normal conditions. High grade zine
concentrates free or nearly free from
lead and iron continued to be In de-
mand, and the base price offered for
such concentrates was generally much
higher than that offered for low gra lie
concentrates
Joplin District.
The shipments of sphalerite concen-
tfates from the Joplin region during
the first six months of 1916 amounted
to about 10000 tons, valued at more
than $l7,000,000 as against 296, 900 tons
valued at $23,419,0O0 for the calendar
year 1915. The demand was not as
active during the last month of the
year, when the base price for con-
centrates decreased nearly 500 a ton, |
Unless the base price declines to a |
point which viii prevent the mining
of lean sheet ground the production of
Nnc concentrates from the Joplin re-
gion in 1916 will probably be 60, 900 TO
10000 tons more than In 1915.
Development In the Miami Okla
camp continued to be favorable, and
the production should be much larger
during the last half of 1916. The in
crease from Kansas will not be large,
for excessive rains have hampered
operations. The soft ground mines in
southwest Missouri have not shown
any largely increased yield, but the
sheet ground has been actively mined
ana many new mills put in operation
The strike of the hostmen In the :
Joplin district reduced the output in
June though few of the mines were
closed down for any great length of
time. Some of the mine owners seiz- >
ed the opportunity to make much
needed repairs or additions to their
plants. II
Selling Price Double. u
The stock of zine concentrates mn :
'old IN June was larger than usual bur
PROBABLY was not much more than
wo weeks production. The produc- :,
ION of zine carbonate and silicate ;,
moved no great increase, and the ga =,
eha concentrates sold indicate a nro- -
uction of about $4,000 tons in 1915 =,
i ll,ooo tons more than in 1915. The N
eiling price of the lead concentrates
'as nearly double the average nrica -,
| 1916. VI
M - tn
me large mines in the disseminated -,
'ad district of southeastern Missouri
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

once or the Wallace Mining Milling
Realty Company, Wallace, Idaho,
July 6, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that there
IS delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment OF two and one half (2h) mills
per share levied on the goth day of
May, 1915, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows, to wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13

sche deed lot II block Is Canyon add
Wallace $75.
John Nunamaker to Clarence Ash
croft deed lot IL block Browns add
Kellogg 81.
Cowles- Papesh Inv Co to Victoria
McKinnis deed part of block 4 Cowles
Papesh add Kellogg 81.
Ella McKinnon to C ] &DN Win.
ton deed SE4NE4 E2SE4 lot / 22-45-
2 e 81.
Amy McKinnon to C &DN Win
ton deed SE4NE4 E2SE4 lot l 22-45-2
Il 81.
7 Lien to e N Davis deed par
eel of land Kellogg 81.
Marsh Mining Co to l. Warner
real and chattel mortgage sundry lode
claims and personal property I.alanda
$4,000.
X Rutter to G o Cotter deed lots
l5-l6-l7-1S block Rutters srd add
Kellogg $3.50.
G c Morheck to Mil wauke Lbr Co
deed E2SW4 lots OF 6-44-2 e $4,000
+ Whtmore to Myron Harrison
deed E 2-3 lots 13-14-15 block "a Kel-
logg 81.
Arthur Smith to Walter ] King
deed E2SE4 24-43-1 Il $40. =
A Il Bookwalter to Royal Ming Co '
ieed Alice lode st Joe district 81
orrih ii King to II NJ Throndson I
Iced part NW4NE4 31-4S-5 e 81
M Weller to Mike Batchler deed
OF block Q Park add Wallace 81. 81
w II Stone to Denver Creek M g M n
% deed sundry lodes Yreka. =.
Silver Eagle Ming Co to VIM Jones r
al trustees deed sundry Iodes Pla- tc
er Center 81. II
G w Swisher to C g. d N Win "
IN deed S2NE4 lots 1-2 4-4s-3 T. S,
10000.
II a Hover to NJ C Hover deed lots -
,z-S block A Harris add Wallace II (
et lot q and all lot 2S block ~ Wal
ce ST. OF
" ii Purdy to ] Heilman deed 5-11
terest Ore Grande group Yreka 81.
. + Fairweather to O w Lewis dead mt
10 block 40 Osburn $40. TN
FRANKLIN Pfrman to ] f st lean me-
ed " interest lots 19-21-2S block lev
Wallace $780, sto
rlehry White to First National ~ ~
INK Wallace Ia interest 81 lots I . ar
'ck % Wallace $4,000 Str
Laura Barnard to First National A
nix Wallace deed "a interest go ~ tSe
l-S block 20 Wallace $4,000 and
sister NJ & NJ Co to John Revolt tior
ID lot Z block Sisters add Wal. fore
e $50. aug
w., day
YIN Eicjel to Robert Black decd Ced
l-2 block 4 sweeny $3.50. the
our Timbers Ming Co to Washing. seth
water Power Co deed right NJ
over sundry lode claims Recover Seer
in,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direct
ors, the time for payment of the above
assessment has been postponed from
June 10, 1916, to July Is, 1916. and the
sale of delinquent stock has been post
poned from July Is, 1915, to August
10, 1916, at the same hour and place
above described.
HENRY HUBERT.
secretary Treasurer Advance Mining
Company; 1924 Vine Street, Mis-
soula, Montana. Je29-Jy13-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13

,h,,- TT "NNU U'IIOe WIFI Jaw so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
18th day of July, 1916, at 700 D. m. of
said day, at the Office of Herman 7
kossi. on Bank street, Wallace, Idaho,
TO pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of adj
Vertising and expenses Of sale,
GEORGE G. EVANS.
secretary of Wallace Mining, Milling
Realty Company. Wallace, Ida
no. Jy6-20-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13

NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF A BRIDGE
ACROSS THE SOUTH FORK OF
THE coEuR D'ALENE RIVER AT
THE FOOT OF SIXTH STREET
IN THE CITY OF WALLACE,
COUNTY OF sHosHoNE, STATE
OF IDAHO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13

Pa, what Is executive ability?
Executive ability, my boy Is the art
of getting the credit for all the hard
work that somebody else does-De-
troit Free Press.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13

Put your legal advertising in tn
Wallace Miner and have 1t correct
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Fut your legal advertising In The
wallace Miner and have It. correct
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

VHeported by ShOshone Abstract o.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-13

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner AM
keep posted on mining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

Aseles. who was the host, said he m
vited several OF his German-Americah
friends to dine with Senator stone
among them Victor Ridder. DR.. Eman-
eel Baruch. Louis Haupt, Joseph Frey
Nr Viereck. Otto Won Schenk and II.
y. Jarchow. Abeles gave out copy
Of the speech made by senator stone
81 the dinner, in which the senator
said h. in no way spoke for Presi-
dent Wilson.
Senator Stone tried 20 persuade the
diners that while they could not point
10 anything Mr.. Hughes had said as
disparaging 20 the German American
cause. the Republican candidate ssso-
ciated with men who had .trongly de-
nounced the hyphenates; including
Colonel Roosevelt. He declared u was
common belief that Il Hughes was
elected. ex-senator Elihu Root would
be Secretary Of State and Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, OF Massachusetts,,
would be chairman OF the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations.
"Hughes, Roosevelt, Root, Lodge
fine quartet for you 70 think about
when you are asked 70 condemn Wilson
on the ground that he IS unfriendly to
Germany" Senator Stone said.
Mr.. Viereck, who is <itor Of The
Fa.herland," said that while he agreed
with what Mr.. Ridder SAID about Mr..
Hapgood, the German editor had been
unjust 70 Senator Stone and Postmas-
ter General Burleson. Mr.. Niereck said
Senator Stone made il clear that he was
not speaking for the President. There
had been nothing secret about his in
terview with Postmaster General
Rurleson at Democratic national head
quarters. Mr.. Viereck said. He thought
that the Stats -Zeitung" editor was
trying 70 make a mountain out OF a
ofatfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

lowed communication with anyone from
the outside, or TO De seen by any one"
one"
Postofice inspectors suspected Hav-
leg in connection with the mail pouch
robbery, IL develops here, FOR three
reasons: First, the car from which the
pouch disappeared va. halted in front
Of his home; second, ne had been a
postofice employe for thirteen years
and knew how the First National Bank
sent its money, and, third, he appeared
pientifuliy supplied with funds imme-
iiately after the robbery. Havley gave
his own answer TO these grounds for
suspicion to-day.
as there any man in the world" he
asked. $50 simple as 70 rob car while
IL was stopped in front Of his own
home! That would be as absurd as a
pickpocket bringing a victim into his
own lodgings and rihlng his pockets
there.
IL was. as is pointed out, in the post
Office here for many years with my
father. and often made Up the mail
pouch with the banks funds. But when
I left the Office. in the middle OF the
summer, my knowledge OF what was
going on in the Office ceased.
siderable capital after the robbery.
can show. when my case comes up,
where I got every cent | have spent
this summer. | was lucky az the races
in Saratoga. and a business enterprise
IN which | was interested was success
full But another question: Would the
man who pulled off that robbery appear
the DAY after with lots Of money 70
spend? I'd hate 20 think he would have
been that stupid.
Il will be able 20 show just where
was when the robbery occurred
Another mysterious feature Of the
case is a 500 bill which postofice in
spectors took from Hawley al Nyack.
and which they told hotel employees
was "postofice money The bill Is
marked. and Hawley says he can prove
L was given him IN exchange for q
number of smaller bills by the cashier
of a bank in Glens Falls. Inspectors
are trying 20 trace, through its mark
ing, the hands through which it passed
before it reached Hawley.
Young Hswley is known and liked
from one end of Warren County 20 the
other He has been active in politics
for several years, was defeated by .wo
votes for village supervisor last year,
when ne ran against Z. J. Worde7.
proprietor Of the Worden Hotel, and
is looked upon as the logical candidate
Of his party for the Assembly wnen
Harry f. II. Brereton chooses TO re-
tire.
The trial is TO take place in Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

early in January, IL the Federal grand
jury returns an Indictment when II
meet. in December. Despite the feet
that he is charged with the theft OF
s30.50O. Hswley Is free on $4,000 casa
bail. furnished by his father.
The robbery Of the mail pouch came
soon after the primaries in Warren
County, in which Hswley won d place
on the county Republican Committee
after a bitter fight. This committee
rnanship placed him in line for pollt-
zeal appointment and 70 control pollt-
zeal patrons in Lake George village
The theft came just 5 Hawley was
prepared 70 enter the campaign as an
allv Of Harry Z. II. Brereton, million
airc Assemblyman Of Warren County,
who il a candidate 70 succeed himself.
Hawley and Brereton are close friends.
1t was through the millionaire Assem-
blyman's influence that Hawley held an
appointment in the Capitol during the
Legislative session last winter. A blow
70 Hswley, Brereton's protege, would
be a blow 10 Brereton and the party
ticket he leads, il is declared here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
WILSON OPPOSED
DEFENCE PARADE
Continued from page l

election Of the interview between the
Mayor and Colonel Sheriff., and that
PROBABLY ne had not been present, II
il took place. He said that he did not
recall any long message from Wash
ington 20 the Mayor about the pre-
paredness parade. The Mayor, per-
aonsllv. Mr.. Rousseau said, was very
enthusiastic about the parade at the
time. Mayor Mitchell was on a train
last night. on his way home from.
Canada. He will arrive tonight.
Alderman Curran distinctly recalled
the talk in the Mayors office. he
went there in regard 10 some work
for the Home Defence League, he
said. and met Colonel Sheriff. there.
lie believed Mr.. Polk was there. but
had no certain recollection Of It.
Henry Abeles and George Sylvester
Viereck. TWO whom Mr.. Ridder mem
toned as being present at the dinner
10 Terrace Garden on September 10.
when Senator William J. Stone, chair
man of the Committee or Foreign Re
lations, tried 20 convince a group OF
German-American that President
Wilson was friendly TO the Germans,
both issued statements yesterday. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

points he made at the grain dealers
convention in Baltimore and extolled
the service of the Federal Reserve act.
the rural credits act and the warehouse
act in converting the farmers into
real business men"
The farmer vote and the business
vote, long the main strength Of the Re-
publicans. are the Presidents chief OBJ
jectives in his speeches. Before ne can
win. he realizes he must break the solid
front these interests have always pre-
sented TO the Democratic party. The
Indianapolis speeches were definite
drives in that direction.
Indianapolis did not respond very en-
thusiastically 10 President Wilson.
Though the Democrats had set out 70
rival the Hughes reception and had 4
band at the station, Cor the most part
the Presidents party rode through
silent streets. There was little cheer
ing, and the crowds were hardly more
than an ordinary holiday would bring
out. Altogether the Republicans were
not very much worried by the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

Forscsn for Special Loeallties.-E2ster1 New
York southern New EnsiAnd-PsIuy cloudy and
warmer Friday. rain q. hight and probably sstur-
day.
yirrtnis-Psrtiy cloudy and warmer Friday: Sat
urdsy local rains.
Delawars. East-a PennyiTHnis Maryland Dis
'r.rt Of Columbia Nss Jersey-Psrtly cloudy and
warmer Friday. rain al righi or saiirdD.
Northern Nsw ErglEnd-Parrly cloudy and warm
- Friday probably rain vest portion; Saturday
rain. .
south Carolina. GeorSis-fsr Friday. warner II
terror. saturday fair.
Florids-Fsir Friday and SATURDAY.
Alabama Mississippi-Gen-rsny fair fyfda, arc
SATURDAY.. s1crpt PROBABLY showers frlaC snl
r-nre,ss.-- Shousrs T~da7 IN vet and FridsJ
ulgrt ir east portion. Saturday probably fsr.
keD'u-sf Frrs FRIDAY. eatar1S piopN'H
far sliFrtlv cooler. ,, 80.
Wssf rfria-saors-s Friday and Friday nisAt.
warner. SATURDAY probably iair
IndIans-shovers Friday. saturday iaf' somS-
Lover snchigan-Rain Friday. saturday ar
rr.-~ ffenigsr PARTY cloudy lfIl4Ji plttt-r4
-r AIN in east portion SATURDAY isir- ~,
on, Western pennsy vania, Western NeN iWs
-Rslg F~igay. Saturday fair. slightly cooler
LOuisiAna-Fridsy and SATURDAY parity clou1S'
Lse.l omeIaI Record The following ocirial -o7rr
,,,ro IL Weather Bureau shows nc caanses h ~
~ -.rsfu-- Tor last twenty -FOUR .ourS. y ON
pariSo1 with ne correspondns c4'e OF AZ se~l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Paws Woman's Hotel Bill

Al the ST. George, which they reached
on Saturday morning, they registered
separately, but occupied adjoining
rooms, the hotel register shows. Sun
day afternoon they drank together, u
is said. a. the St. George, and on Mon
day. September %. they went together
20 New York City, that night occupying
adjoining rooms az a Broadway hotel
near Thirty-fourth Street. Not until
The woman agent left him in the Fed
era. Building, after he had been taken
% New York TO be arrested. could Haw-
leg be convinced that she mad been IN
the employ of the Postofice Depart
ment. Her expenses at the st. George
we're entirely borne by Hawley, VINO
paid her hotel bill while an inspector
stood on either side.
ADO you think that Agnes Elliot, IN
her effort 70 detect crime, went be-
yond the bonds Of convention?' In
spector Fitch was asked yesterday.
IF she did" was the prompt reply,
I'VE aren't at all interested. II is
nothing TO rs how she went about her
work.
The prisoners record book In The
Greenwich Street station partly bears
out the contention of HawIey and his
friends that for two days he was not
allowed 20 communicate with friends or
counsel. He was registered there At 10
o'clock on the night Of September q,
and opposite his name Is written:
"Federsl prisoner. Not to be al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Wind, for Friday and s.turay.-yOr.A .nc

Middle Atlantic. moderate south. fair Friday: rain
SATURDAY South Atlantic. moderate northeast ard
generally fair weather. Ess; Cur. moderate east
flir ueAther. West GuH. nodsrate east and south
east and fair weather pressure Is stu lower over
Caribbean. but no Indications of definite disturb
suce pper lakes moderate southwest % north
vest winds Friday rain. followed by clearing
Lover lakes. moderate 70 fresh southwest ta4ay.
With rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
HOLIDAY DROP
IN REGISTRATION
Total Is $1,000 Less than
Wednesday, Count in
City Shows

Owing 70 the holiday, the registra-
ton yesterday was lighter by almost
$4,000 than on Wednesday. For the
four days, however, the total registra-
ton was 5l,075, as against 368,9OO in
1915.
In almost all the boroughs the fourth
days figures we're almost double those
recorded year ago. Tomorrow is the
last day for registration.
The registration yesterday by Dor
oughs as compared with the fourth
days figures year ago, together with
the four days totals By boroughs for
the two years, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
WILSON WANTS NO
TALKING THROUGH HAT

Indianapolis. Oct. T.
Talking through the hat
ought to be a dead industry"
declared President Wilson in
his speech here tonight.
Every man, continued
the President, ought to have
as a motto over the stage
from which he speaks these
simple and familiar words:
Put up or shut up. | am
ready to take my own medi-
cine: if | don't put up | am
ready to shut up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

risb,., ,e-rpe-s.ur. yss'crnsy. 81 dsgfs-s
rf % q nrI. 'oVesf. Sc a. B A. n sTefas-. -
sve-sRs '-r CORES 0r1irg ds.f lasi fe1s = a'
80, dirz date lsst thirJ three geala' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
Rarnneter ReAo lnas.

Nunlcitl.
.Iipu ..... % sp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
GIRL AND POLITICS
IN P. 0. MYSTERY
Continued from page I

postoffce inspectors, who Fer an entire
month had confessed themselves bafhed
BY the mail pouch theft.
or. finally. the revenge Of a woman
whom the government had hired 10 be-
tray him.
The activities Of Agnes Elliot, the
womanemployed By the Post Office De-
partment 10 wiring a confession from
Young Hawley after she had assumed
the role of his sweetheart, constitute
a phase OF the case that the Post Once
Department may not care 20 present
during the trial.
Hawley was taken in custody By post
Office inspectors at Nyack. where he
and Agnes Elliot were stopping at the
Hotel s.. George; was detained IN his
room and grilled for thirteen hours;
was taken 10 New York the following
morning: grilled in the Federal Build
ing again. but was not arrested unit!
late on the night of September p.
During the two days prior TO his ar
rest that he was in the hands OF post
Office inspectors he was not allowed 70
communicate with his family or
friends, was denied the advice OF coun-
sci and. ne declares, was locked for
eighteen hours in ar underground cell
where he was left without food or
water.
Post Office Inspectors Fitch and Shay
who took Hawley from Nyack, have
admitted he made no confession.
From the day after the mail robbery
in Lake George until Hawley reached
New York in Federal custody, his
story and that Of Agnes Elliott are
closely woven together. The woman
secret Service agent appeared at Lake
George on August %, andy a grim
irony-took up her quarters az the
GUNNER hotel owned by the father OF
TIE young woman to whom young
Hawley has been attentive for three
years Hswley and the woman agenf
met the first day OF her stay IN Lake
George.
The woman was attractive, intelli-
gent. vivacious, and she professed TO
be immensely taken with young haT
ley. The typical summer resort &C
dlaintanceship developed. and on Fri
day. September p, Agnes Elliot
agreed 70 accompany Hawley on an
automobile trip TO the ST. George Ho-
tel, Nyscx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for the
Next Tventy-four Hours

Washington. Oct. i2-The disturbances that
we're over The extreme Central West and the Ca
madam Northwest Wednesday night appear 20 have
consolidated into single disturbance that tonight
extends from the lower Missouri Valley northeast
ward 20 James Bay. Il his ben attended BY
general r1i1S In tie Missouri and upper MisSis
sippi valleys and the upper lake region and IL
preceded 70 the eastward and southwark ~ A
general r1se IL temperature N above normal conc
ions except IN the southeast The disturbance IL
followed by rapidly rising pressure with clearing
weather EIcep- Tor rains in the Southwest. there
70 other precipitation Ol consequence
There viii % rain Friday m the lake reGon. ne
Ohio valley and Tennessee. followed by fair wealth
- Saturday ard rain Friday alght o. Saturday N
NeR Ems and sid TIE Middle Atlantic states. u
Ire south generally fair weather w continue ~
viii De warmer Friday In ne Atlantic states an
sorleVhss cooler SATURDAY 10 The lske region ard
the lower Ohio valley. small craft warnings vi!
70 displayed " tAe lower axe FTlday m9rnlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

Ig:E5@
'zxX5zSII
| bRG3lI
* AGA5II
IZIlEI3U
ZizSll
IEEIl
I'll
..Esll
&c
:II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-13

81, rn....Soz7 ] ,. m..-.5o.2J .. m. .'o'Zi
Isesi FOeosst-PtrtJ cloudy a. NS,lneI 20
- ain fo-nignt and pro1ablT Saturday modaae
s0uth winds.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-27
DOGS AND REINDEER

Warning was given in the Nugget some days ago to all owners of dogs to keep their canines away from the reindeer herd out on Dexter road. This warning is now repeated be- cause it has been found necessary by the men caring for the herd to kin a number of dogs, some of them very valuable. These dogs were not killed wantonly or by men who hate dogs They were shot because they were monacing the herd and because they had already brought down a female deer. The deer owners ur- gently request all people having dogs they value to keep them away from the herd. The chief danger from stray dogs is that they may stam- podc the herd numbering over a thousand deer. Nome Nugget