davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-16
The House Control.

Control of the House of Representa-
tives may finally rest upon a very few
individual votes east at the polls week
ago Tuesday. Democratic hopes of Sc
curing at least a plurality of the House
depend upon reeounts in the number of
districts where the tally was unofficially
reported as very close. Overturns from
the unofficial record in these districts
may reduce the republican vote, now APP
parently standing at 217 to virtually
even terms with the democrats, if not
below. Yet in at least one district in
Pennsylvania a change on the recount
may net the republicans the necessary
21s if they hold all they have been re-
ported as gaining. In almost any an
alysis of the situation, however, the con
troll of the House will remain with the
six independents of varying political
tendencies, whose votes each party will
assiduously seek from now until the or
ganization of the House
If the republicans hold a plurality
after all recounting has been done there
will be no particular incentive for the
calling of an extra session. Unless some
extraordinary situation arises the House,
thus constituted, will in all likelihood
not be assembled until year from next
month. If, on the contrary, the demo
Gratis should, by virtue of recounts or by
striking satisfactory bargain with the
independents or by reason of the occur
renee of deaths in the republican ranks.
gain a majority between now and spring
they will be in a position to call an
extra session for the purpose of effect
ing an organization before their margin
may be wiped out in turn by the hand
of death. which is almost mathemati-
eally certain to fall upon one or both
of the parties in the House within the
next few months In this matter of an
extra session the initiative lies wholly
with the President.
Events at large, however. may com
pletely change the aspect of the situa-
tion. An extra session may be precipi-
tated regardless of considerations of ma
jority control. An emergency may arise
which will eliminate lines and compel
the institution of congressional proce-
dure without reference to politics.
Meanwhile the situation is SO extraordi-
nary the standing in the House SO I'M
certain, the vote on organization so as
suredly close, that from now until the
temporary presiding officer calls the
House to order, whenever it may meet,
the question of who will elect the next
Speaker is certain to be one of the most
interesting of all before the public.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
England's Food Crisis.

England eonfesses to food crisis re-
sulting from the impairment Of sea
transportation through the activities of
German submarines. The acknowledge
ment was frankly made in the open
through statement in the house of
commons by the president Of the board
Of trade outlining the prospective ap-
pointment of controller of foods with
to restrict waste and luxurious food
uses, and in other ways for the conser-
vation of the food supply.
Although it has been believed for
some time that England was not as
bountifully supplied with foods as her
needs required, no official intimation has
been given until now that the situation
Is 30 severe as to call for drastic meas
ures. 1t was naturally to have been ex-
pected, however, that the loss of ships
amounting to a carrying capacity Of
several thousand tons could not fail to
lower the food transport capacity dan
gerously. England depends almost
wholly upon the world beyond for her
foodstuffs. Owing to the impairment Of
the agricultural resources through the
withdrawal of an immense acreage for
sport and pleasure, and the virtual driv-
ing Of large agricultural population
into the cities, for many years England
has literally lived of the bounty Of
other lands. This was strongly demon
strated few years ago when strike
Of stevedores tied up all shipping in
England for few days and prevented
importations Of food from the CONT
nent. It was then estimated that Lon
don could not endure for longer than a
week, without keenest distress and many
deaths, such a stoppage of food supplies
from outside Of the realm.
Naturally the announcement made in
The house Of commons yesterday viii oc-
Evening star., 1916-11-16
The Winter in Congress.

What, outside the routine, will be at
at the short session? The allowance of
time is three months. The routine is
important, having to do with providing
for the support of the government for
year. Uncle Sans bills just now are
much larger than ever before; and while
money is abundant it should not be
wasted. Hence the care which should
be given to the preparation of the big
supply bills.
Still, there is talk about substantial
program outside the routine. These
items are mentioned: "Immigration re-
form, a corrupt practices law, further to
limit political campaign expenditures,
conservation and water power legisla-
tion, revision of the laws affecting rail
roads, vocational education law, law
to permit organization of collective sell
ing agencies in foreign countries"
Here would be work enough for three
months, and even longer, with nothing
to interfere immigration reform is in
itself mighty problem, and presents
difficulties reaching beyond ordinary
party division. The same is true of
water power questions, railroad ques-
tions and the authorization of "eol-
lective selling agencies in foreign coun-
tries" In this last named proposition
are involved some features of the trust
question: question about which the
country has been in a wrangle for
years.
The argument in favor of action on
these matters the coming winter is that
democratic control is complete in the
present Congress, and the Presidents
control Of Congress complete. Make hay
while the sun shines. Leave nothing to
situation which in the next Congress
may be full Of stumbling blocks for the
democracy. The President has just been
Endorsed at the polls. Let him have his
way while the way is clear before him.
But while the President was indorsed,
his party. strictly speaking, was not.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Fur Department.

Mole Coney Coat, last years
STYLE, in perfect condition; size 3S;
$4,000. Was $125.0O.
1 Caracul Fur Coat, civet cat col
lar; last years style. in perfect con-
dition; size SO; $3.50. Was $500.
/ Real Seal Coat, best Cape Island
sealskin; last years style. in per-
feet condition; size So; s13o.eo. Was
s250.o0.
/ Persian Lamb Tie, with nutria
ends and slide; $500. Was $1,000.
Long Marmot Stole, trimmed
with tails and paws; $3.50. Was
s12.75.
/ Fitch Opossum Scarf. with head
and two tabs; s1O.5O. Was $500.
l Fitch Opossum Pillow Muff; five
skins; 1875. Was $500.
Double Fitch Opossum Scarf.
$500. Was $3.50.
l Cinnamon Opossum Shawl. with
two heads; $3.50. Was $500.
Blue Opossum Double-Animal
Scarf, 1896. Was $3.50.
1 Blue Opossum Barrel Mum.
$500. Was $4,000.
Third floor. G street
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Better World.

In days of glory and romance
A candidate would run chance
OF serious inconvenience.
For rivalries for crown and throne
Unto the conquered foe have shown
But very little lenience.
They waited for returns remote,
Which hera1ds out of breath would
quote,
With far more fierce sensations,
And when they knew how matters went
The victor very seldom sent
Polite congratulations.
How better are we now than then
When hate 'mongst men for fellow men
In human action led off!
The warrior beaten in the fray
Was not respected as today
They simply chopped his head off.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Housefurnishing Dept.

Gas Stove oven. S1.o0. Was SIS.
Copper-bottom Wash Boiler. 81 IS. Was
$50.
Food Choppers, 15c each. Were s150.
/ Soapstone Foot Warmer. 25c. Was 35c.
) FRYING Pans, l5c each. Were 3Jc.
l White Japanned Cake Box. 35c. Was
5Sc.
l Commode. $3.50. Was $500.
lot Alcohol Stoves, special price; a5c
each.
Aluminium Sauce Kettle. Sl.O0. Was
81 80.
> Flour Sifters. sc each. Were Zoe.
l Nickel-frame Casserole, soc. Was 81 90.
Brown Enameled Frying Pans soc each.
Were SIC.
Kitchen Strainer. 15c. Was 35c.
Tin Tunnels, with strainer: 10c each.
Were zoe.
Serving Tray. Toe. Was S1.00.
lot good Metal Polish. Zoe each. Were
15c.
lot Good Silver Polish. 2Jc each. Were
4.jc.
Dustiess Floor Mop. soc. Was 15c
These articles slightly damaged,
shopworn OF dcfsced.
Fifth floor. + street.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Infants Department.

3 Childrens Long-waist Lawn Dresses
trimmed with fine tucks. lace insertion
beading and ribbon: 81 90 each Were $3.50
Children's White Lawn Dresses. high
waist effect. trimmed with fine tucks. lace
insertion. beading and ribbon; $1.85 each.
Were 81. so.
Children's White Lawn Dresses. high.
waist effect, finely tucked and trimmed with
embroidery and lace edge. ribbon sash and
bow; s2.15 each. Were s3.75.
2 Children's White Pique Dresses. blue
sailor collar and cuffs. trimmed with white
braid; S2.25 each. Were $3.50.
= Children's Percale Dresses white waist
and blue plated skirt: turnover collar and
cuffs TO match; 81 so each We're $500.
A few Children's White Lawn Dresses,
trimmed with beading. lace, tucks. embrod-
cry and French knots: some have sailor col
lars and turn-back cuffs and others are trim
med with lace and ribbon.
These dresses are manufacturers sam
pies and very much under the regular prices;
81 so to s.. 80 each.
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Sweater Department.

Yellow Fiber Silk Sweaters, with shawl
collars and high-waist belt; $500 each.
Were S8.75.
l Green Fiber Silk Sweater. We neck and
belt: slightly faded; d;s$S75. Was $500.
Fiber Silk and Brushed Wool Sweaters.
slightly soiled; We neck: plain or belted
back: $4.75 each. Were $500.
l Oxford Brushed Wool Sweater, shawl
collar: slightly soiled; $3.50. Was $3.50.
A lot Of Two-toned Sweaters, with shawl
collars and belted back. Shown in combina-
tions of black and orange, green and white,
brown and white, black and white. green
and rose and blue and rose: $4.75 each. Were
$675.
l Copenhagen Blue Sweater. with sailor
collar: slightly soiled: 1895. Was s4.s5.
A lot of Children's White
Wool Sweaters, trimmed with
red and navy blue.
$1.95 each. Were $2.95 & $3.50.
$3.95 each. Were $500.
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Women's Suit Dept.

3 Stylish Mems Wear Serge Suits. semi
fitted coats. with full fare around the hips:
the skirts gathered in the back with in
set pockets at side: navy blue. with white
hair-line stripes: sizes "a, 3s and 42; $ls.75
each Were $500.
vigerole Gabardine Suits. belted coats.
with yoke and cluster plaits in front and
back full skirts. with deep y0kes to ma tch.
The colors are navy blue and black. Sizes
42h and 48h; $3.50 each. We're $500.
Navy Blue Gabardine Suit semi-itted
model, with full yoke skirt; size 4012
S25. 90. Was $3.50.
Navy Blue French Serge Suit, plain
tailored coat, with velvet collar and messa-
line lining; very full skirt. with gathers in
back and detachable belt: size 40; s2J 90.
Was $500.
Third floor G. street
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Basket Department.

These Baskets are mostly shopworn or
slightly damaged
l Fancy Clothes Hamper, 500. Was
$500.
Willow Clothes Baskets. Csc each. Were
Sc.
Nursery Chairs. 1:tc each. Were SIS.
l Willow Scrap Basket. soc. Was s5c.
Infants Toilet Basket, JDc. Was Soc.
l Japanese Scrap Basket. 65c. Was S1.25
Fifth floor. center.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Expensive Money.

Cant we pad out our currency by
using paper money!" asked the ruler of
country in pecuniary difficulty.
"With the present scarcity of paper"
exclaimed the minister of financial af
fairs. "Impossible! Bills of the small
est face value would be worth an enor-
nous premium"
Evening star., 1916-11-16

1t is too much to expect that Tammany
Hall will come all the way over from
New York to share in the preliminary
festivities The courtesies will be suffi-
ciently observed if Mr.. Murphy and his
fellow braves repeat their demOnstra
ton of 1913 as participants in the in
augural parade.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Knit Underwear Dent.

IA Women's High Neck and Long Sleeve
Combination Suits. with fleece lining; ankle
length: sizes and o; 75c EACH. Were 81 OD
81 Women's Medium weight Cotton Com
bination Suits; high neck and long sleeves
low neck and no sleeves: ankle snd
knee lengths: size 4: 5Oc each. Were 75c
II pairs Women's Lace-trmmed Drawers
knee length; tight and side button styles in
size @: slightly soiled: 37lsc pair. Were 5Oc
Main floor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Tomorrow and Saturday
FINE COFFEE
At Special Prices.

) pounds for SI.00-At this price
we offer one of the finest
quality regular 40c coffees.
pounds for Sl.00-A Bourbon
and Bogota Blend Coffee OF
surprising excellence.
pounds for Sl.05-Santos Cof-
fee; widely known as one of
the best popularity priced
coffees.
These special prices will
be in effect only on Friday
and. Saturday.
Fifth floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Corset Department.

pairs Madame Irene Corsets. fine cont
ill., low in bust and long skirt: sizes 30, -
and 80: q so pair. Were $3.50.
pairs American Lady Corsets. coutil.
with elastic gore at the waist: long hip;
sizes 20. 81 and 20: s1.50 pair. Were $500.
10 pairs Corsets: Warner, Ivy and P. n.
makes; low bust and long skirt; sizes 10.
20 and %: $1.OO pair. We're 81 30 and $500.
o Rustles: 15c each. We're 25c and SOC.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Gown Department.

CLOSING OUT SILK SLIPS.
2 Pink Crepe de Chine Slips, sizes
Sc and 40; s3.75 each. Were sS.75.
Light Blue Crepe de Chine Slip;
size 36: $3.75. Was $S75
Light Blue Satin Slips: sizes 16,
"a and SO; S1.50 each. Were $500.
Third floor, G street
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Leaders of railway brotherhoods are
not allowing enthusiasm over the demo
cratic victory to take their minds off the
eight hour proposition.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
China Department.

/ 10-inch Art Pottery Jardiniere: slightly
imperfect; $3.50. Was S2.75.
Imported Decorated China Sugar and
Cream Sets 35c each. Were 81 90.
10 Handsomely Decorated Bonbon Dishes.
lsc each. Were soc
1 Imported Handled China Cracker Jar,
neat pattern: 65c. Was S1.25
Richly Decorated Fruit or Salad Bowls
35c each. Were Sl25
/ Limoges China Cake Plate handsome
floral PATTERN. with mat gold handles: s.. ~.
Was $500.
Imported Decorated Condensed Milk jar
aJc. Was SOC
] Imported Decorated Jnrdiniere: Inch
size: S1.5o. Was $500
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

The average citizen will have to make
his New Year resolutions without much
dependence on assistance from either
strikes, judicial procedure or legisla-
tion.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Department of Agriculture is discuss
ing methods of getting rid of the Eng
lish sparrow. Conserving the Ameri-
can dove of peace is more important.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Movable Event.

The date of an election day
By law is fixed through thick and thin,
But who by speech or book shall say
When the returns must all be in2
Evening star., 1916-11-16

When the vote is finally counted, it
will be admitted that California has
done nothing hasty.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

In diplomacy less excitement arises
from the official communications than
from the personal correspondence
Evening star., 1916-11-16
The Chilly Air.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The pessimist will curse the cold
wave, with coal at car famine prices,
but the optimist will reflect that it re-
NAMED warm longer than usual.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Horace Greeley Revised.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Bringing Horace Greeley up to date,
one can now logically urge. Go west,
young woman"
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Not in Her Set.

as your wife going to give any par
ties this winter?"
~ don't know" answered Mr.. Cumrox
"She never invites me-"
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Giving 1t Credit.

"Is your motor car self -starter"
"No," replied Mr.. Chuggins. I have
to crank it up. But it's a self stopper,
all right"
Evening star., 1916-11-16

50 lengths of Window Weather
Strips: brass with felt edge: ; feet
to each piece SC each. Were l0c.
Sc Brass-plated Flat Extension
Sash Curtain Rods, 10c each.
Were 15c.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Misses Department.

L. MILDLY Blouses. long and short sleeve
regulation and fancy styles: sizes 4, IL and
Is: soled: 50c each. Were S1.00.
MILDLY Blouses. with the flannel collar;
regulation style: soiied sizes i, s and 10;
Toe each. Were 81 90.
Third floor, u street
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Revised Version.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The colonel may now write a book
on The Losing of the West"
Evening star., 1916-11-16

The fact that the COW never strikes
does not hold down the cost of milk and
butter.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

A large collection of various
remnant materials. consisting of
Cretonnes. Silkolines, Tapestries.
Nelours. Curtain Nets. Madrases.
etc. Suitable for making pillows.
bags, fancy work, upholstery and
short curtains.
"a to Il less than former prices.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

More people than usual are reported
lost in the woods this year. Possibly
looking for belated election returns.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Doing Things!

From the Baltimore American.
That contemplate little English army
seems to be dotnE thinGa
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Muslin Underwear Dept.
REDUCTIONS ON ONE-OF-A
KIND DRESSING SACOUES-

KIND DRESSING SACQUES.
French Dressing Sscquc. three-qusrter
length: made of sheer white handkerchief
linen and elaborsfely embroidered in n rich
rose pattern. finished with beautiful lace and
pink silk: $3.50. Was $500.
Imported Dressing sacque Of fine quail
ity peach coiored Crepe de Chine. hand EN-
broidered in and green nowered de-
signs: pockets trimmed with French val
enciennes lace; silk lining: $4.35. Was $40.
French Dressing sacque Of white crepe
de- chine. richly trimmed with plated ruf-
ies of imported black lace; $4.95. Was
5000.
Light Blue Dressing Sacques. one of
crepe de chine and the other Of China silk:
elaborately lace trimmed; 1896 each. Were
$1,000.
Imported Pink Silk Dressing Sacques.
beautifully hand embroidered In lovely floral
designs: 81 % each. Were sl050.
I Short White Aibatross kimono. en-
broidered with blue chrysanthemums; S3se5.
Was $1,000.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Tonight's demonstration will be a gor-
geous prelude to a still more impressive
display on Inauguration day.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Price and Quality.

at is a mistake to eat cheap, inferior
food"
at may be inferior, my friend, but
it's never cheap"
Evening star., 1916-11-16

The next grand heckle is expected
when the Adamson bill is brought up for
discussion
Evening star., 1916-11-16

The electoral college is notable only
a. an interesting specimen of antique
red tape.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Poles as Props.

From the Boston Transcript
The kaiser is now endeavorinR to
prop up the Hohenzollern throne with
Poles.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

quality Hghgade Silk Velour for drapees
upholstery purposes They which
noticeable however Quantities and coos follows
yards yards; 50 yards gold 13 yards
inches wide. Very specially priced a S400 yard.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Friday Sale of
Women's Serviceable
Hose.

80 dozen pairs Women's I'm
bleached Balbriggan Hose,
with double soles and high
spliced heels; subject to slight
imperfections which have been
we'll mended. Sizes 8H to 10,
If perfect these hose would sell
for osc and &c
Evening star., 1916-11-16
QW 9 COWARD 6 u 0tbrop'
The Last Remnant Day Before Christi

Boys Department.
"a Boys Norfolk School Suits
in dark brown and gray mixtures;
sizes 7 to II years; S3.95 each.
II Boys Full-Length Winter
Overcoats; medium and dark
grays and tans; sizes II to II
years only; $500 each. Were
$3.50.
ls pairs Boys Separate Knicker-
bockers; medium and dark shades
of gray and brown: Sl.15 each.
Were $3.50 and $500.
5 Boys Novelty Woolen Suits;
blue serge and mixtures; sizes 21s
and. 3 years only; sl.75 each. Were
$500.
Ia Small Boys Hats-plain plush
and rough felt. in sizes up to J
years; sl.35 each. Were $500, $500
and $500.
A lot of Boys Laundered Shirts
and Blouses of colored and striped
madras and percale: blouse sizes,
I. 9 to 10 years, and shirts. II to
IA neck; 55c each. Were S1.00.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Special price, l7c;
3 pairs for Soc.

20 dozen pairs Black Cotton
Hose, extra and regular sizes
plain hem or ribbed top; size
10 only; subject to slight i'm
perfections.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Special price, 17c;
3 pairs for Soc.
And the following =:

And the following:
81 pairs Women's Black Gauze Lisle
Thread Hose. double solcs and high spliced
heels: sizes and s1s: 35c pair. Were SOC.
II pairs Women's Black and White Boot
Silk Hose. double soles and high spliced
heels: irregular weave. Sizes S12, and 10:
37kc pair. Were Coz.
Main floor, q street.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Friday Clearance of
CRETONNES
At Nearly Half Price.

500 yards Domestic Cretonnes wid
desirable which
obtanable. They excellent qualities
rable other Lengths
10 to so yards and any quantity be obtained
Clearance price, 33c yard
Were Soc and 6Oc.
Silk Velour. Special at S4.OO ward.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-28
SISTERS BAZAAR

Tie first meeting to elect the Of
flcers and make all the preliminary
arrangements fer the annual Sisters
bazaar wss held last Sunday after
moon in St. Aloys'ns' Academy, at
2 O'Clock. A large crowd was pres
ent ON the occasion and the meeting
was called to order by Father Naugh
ton, who explained its purpose and
urged all the ladies to do their best
.n making the bazaar decrded sue
cess.
1t will be held in Armory hail on
the evenings Of October Goth, 27th
and 2Sth. The elections resulted as
follows:
Mrs. Joe Katta, president; Mrs.
Espel, vice-president; Mrs. Andrew
Gundy, secretary; Mrs. Ross, treas
urer.
City, Mrs. Katta, Mrs. Heuer; High
streets. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Brohl;
Eureka street, Mrs. A. ]. Gundy, Mrs
Geo. Mayor; Spring street, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Sandstrom; Moun-
tain City, Mrs. j. Krell; Black Hawk,
Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Graham; Nevada
VILE, Mrs. Reilly; Russell Gulch, Mrs.
ReddQ, Mrs. Croft; refreshment booth,
President, Mrs. Henley, Mrs. Alex
ander, Mrs. Espel, Mrs. Hamllik. Mrs.
Mike Flynn; candy booth, Mars. Tier
ney, Mrs. McArtlur, Mrs. Heuer; fan
cy work booth, President, Mrs. j..
Thompson, Mrs. Sandetrom. Mrs.
Bertalucci, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Bertag-
nolM apron booth, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs.
Dobbins, Mrs. Reiva.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-28
POWERS SHIPMENTS

F. N. Comfort and associates, who
have been leasing the Powers mine
the past two and one-half years, con-
tinue to make good-sized shipments
OF valuable ore, pa ticularly in silver
and copper. Seven men are interest
ed in the lease with MIR. Comfort and
this week they settled for 2O-ton
shipment taken out of the lower
workings that ran s122.27 ton. The
ore contained 151a ozs. gold, 23.40
ozs. silver and 22.5OGo copper to the
ton. The elimination of one-half per
cent deduction recently granted the
miners by the A. S. & R. Co., made
difference of nearly $4,000 to the
shippers Of the copper content of
the ore, which was just like finding
SO much money.
Comfort and his partners suitcase
a portion of the mine and these
sub-leasers are doing we'll. They are
working in the 100 and 2O0-foot lev
els and their ore averages from
sS5 100 to $4,000 a ton. The shaft on
the Powers is only 300 feet deep and
ii this were sunk and lower ground
opened up the mine would be great
producer, especially at the present
time when the market quotation on
silver and copper are unusually high.
The mine is owned by the Powers
Mining Co., composed OF eastern
stockholders.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-28
RUNNING LODE WILL
RESUME OPERATIONS.

The Gilpado Mining company has
finally completed al arrangements
for the resumption of work on the
famous Running Lode property below
Black Hawk. Work of unwatering
the mine will be 81 arted the first OF
the month and development will be
prosecuted as soon as the workings
are unwatered. The mine contains
some very big ore shoots which will
be opened up. There are good bod.
les of lowgnde ore that will pay
a fair profit which will be worked as
soon as they can be reached. The
Running Lode has been idle ten
years or more, but was a wonderful
producer under the regime of the
Cover syndicate.
The Gilpado company is now work
ing the Chase mine under the ddrec-
ton of C. o. Richards. Water is be-
ing pulled and the workings opened
up for extensive operations.