davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Cereals

Wheat-The cutting of wheat is virtu-
ally finished in the Northwest, according
to the northwestern Miller ana ,hresnihs ,Ils
from the shock will be in full swing this
week. While yields are below the average
and the crop appears to be Nght welg nj.
II is said it win make strong itour' IN IN
3 to 10 cents lower and light weight wheat
10 to 20 cents lower, following the general
in noY 9tne deandtny pree OF
81 2G for wheat, the same as In TINS coun-
try.
Corn.-Apparently convinced that the
backbone Of high priced foodstuffs had
been broken, holders Of grain participated
yesterday in one of the heaviest selling
movements that has appeared TINS year
The effect was most pronounced in corn.
which dropped ~ to s'1 cents per hushei.
cent leading strength. September contracts
yesterday showed the greatest loss be-
cause OF a notable increase OF farm offer
ings from many sections OF the belt. In
Guiding prompt shipment OF white corn
from Texas and day shipment from
OF her sections.
1t was said that one Of the large indus
tries was able to buy "Wednesday at
a basis of $lo5 for No. 3 In all markets
cash corn was much lower, and it was
freely predicted that as result OF the
enlarged farm offerings. receipts would
show IA material increase next oM week. CON
trasted with the loss OF 100000 bushels
shown far this week.
The heavness in foreign exchange and
the sensational smash in provisions, TO-, TO-,
tended to make the bull side unpopular.
and there practically no attempt to
check the downward trend of prices at
any time during the day.
Reports that the government had seized
boarded foodstocks in Northern Illinois
added to the distress OF holders as II in
dicated that vigorous measures will be
adopted to prevent undue accumulation
OF food products. The local cash market
shared the weakness in futures and closed
weak.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Corn. No. 2 yellow .$2.131z $2.23A -
Chicago:
September .. 1888 181A &1seh
Decem Der ......... 1.44M 1.52A -
Oats-Because OF the lightweight crop,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

elected directors of the Barnet I.ea1her
Company. lncorporatedt
Directors of the Italian Discount and
irust company have authorized the imme-
date payment OF bonus amounting to ! 0
per cent OF SIX months salaries to all en-
ployes of the institution.
P. T. Dodge, president OF the Inter-
naaa9naI ni Paper Company has been elected
reau succeeding the late Mr. Gould.
Brown Bros. & Co. Lee Higginson G.
Co, j. g. w. Seligman & Co and William
A. Read x Co. announce that more than
half of the Copenhagen 5la per cent bonds
sold. N~e'
The PhillipsJones Corporation, manu-
facturers OF mems shirts and underwear
ma mas been cen reincorporated. and has sold
S2,5oO,000 7 per cent cumulative preferred
stock, underwriten by Goldman Sachs q
Co. Lehman Bros. and White, Weld 3 60
Giidden. Davdge & Co have removed
their offices from Nassau Street to 20
Broad Street.
A: II. Lamborn has purchased the New
York Cotton Exchange membership Of
Thomas NJ. Mckee for $4,000. a dec(,na
OF $1,000 from the last previous sale
American Cotton OH $4,000. 600 6 ns-
cent notes offered by the First National
Bank have all been sold and books closed
Bankers Trust Company has baen an
pointed transfer agent for the preferred.
common and managers shares of the
American Trade Corporation and for the
deoenture stock OF the Pathe Freres Phono-
graph Company,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Offerings to Buyers

COATS. SUITS and DRESSES LEAD
them all: two million dollar puslnes.
proht 5% the biggest values the market
offers Why because what our exnert
Don't overlook these silvertone coat All
lined $l3. IS. all wool suit. *i37s ail-wooI
,rtcotin dress. $l+6G: on the racks Mod
eyu. Is West 26th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
The Days Bond Market
Follo,cin0 is a complete record Of
all transactions an bonds on the Ne,o
York Stock Exchange yesterday:
u. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the several Liberty
loan issues at closing New Yorr
Stock Exchange prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Wednesday,
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were s.57l packages
Creamery. higher than extras TO- az. n
ooc extras, 90 score, 54c, hrsts - to 81
~ = a l &c; over grades. 4snt9c un-
~ = ~ = i2c. lower grades, 4Sa04ec un-
sa itrt hlsner than extras. 5sc extras 81
.. - u q D 'ac' hrsts 54i2 q izc, seconds 81
u - re hrsts 5ila n % lac, seconds 81
goo ss9 za. 10 pr'me' oogi 81 57c common to far
~ o9i2s, renovated nrsts, 5OGD5lc lower
grades As u f9c, ladies' current make
irsts As q 49c; seconds. i6l2 lover
grades, 10 a 46c packing stock ctrren,
make No /. i1 u y &c No >. 46c. lower
grades, A. q ~ he
Cheese. Receipts We're 1884 boxes
state, whole milk fresh flats. coiored or
whlte, lb 30 i2 q sic. average run 2si- a,
Soc lower grades. 20 U2siac. singh. daisies
white, SIC; colored. 32c. Young Americas
irrsh, zoe, state. skins specials 22ap23c.
prime to choice, Is q 2oc fair to good. l4a
l'c; lower grades. 7Nl3c.
gathered EXTRAS, dozen, 54asSe. estrn trn
iirsts 50u 5Sc hrsts - a 49c seconds, -
q 4oc; under grades. 30Gp+lc. dirties No.
l. 81 U iOc; No. and poorer 3Oar 3sc.
checks, good to choice dry. 34n 36c; under
grades 20 II 3oc refrigerator, special
Inarks' fancy 4sia q ~ i2c, frsts. 1870
a iac; seconds 4iM45lac state Pennsvl-
vania and nearby western hennery whites
me TO fancy, So n Csc; fair to prime 40 ~
o4c, gathered whites. common to prime
oV ~ Doc Paclnc coast whites, by express
"ney ss4e7c; by freight, IS s3c; other
western ana southern gathered whites
40 q boc state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns, fancy. 5sI62c: gathered
brown and mixed colors. graded fancy 81
Nobc' talr TO prime, 43 SIC
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Buyers Coming

rHKXI AMP rrr ban Nsnufs.f INK
Co. NNnf' Netsr et. 0ffH. IIHIa dr
chimes. Iaeos A.far rNgel rt about A.
gust -. i1l.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
COttOnseed Oil

Cottonseed Oii.-Gn sympathy with the
decilncs IN the other markets. c,tto1rs. I'd
on on was lower and closed 80 TO l05 points
under the previous close. I.iquidation was
heaVy in the fall ard winter months.
mostly through commission houses who
were intluenced by the big break in lard
me range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Curb Market

blity for the accuracy or authenticity Of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices Yesterday We're reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Sugar-A cable from Cuba states that
II IL runored that efforts are being made
pY parsons interested in the production Of
sue 'sT IN cuba to have the whole crop sold
again at fiNed price. which would be-
hls ner than the price paid Tor the present
crop IN some quarters 1t is said that
'he cuban governments idea OF Il fixed
prlce is as nigh as 6.75c to 7c per pound
New crop Cubas have already sold at 650c
!. o. b. for January shipment In refined
sugar the demand exceeds production with
an al interests heavily oversold and behind
Cohee.-ln sympathy with the carly Of
neral cables showing lower Rio and San
tos spot markets and decline in Santos
futures OF 325 to 425 reis. the market
opened at declines Of 80 10 50 points
bringing out continued trade selling and
heavy liquidation by old-timo longs VINO
had become tired of their position Fur
ther cables reporting other sharp declines
IN Santos coupled with a lower spot mar
fIil Ne.' Drought out general selling the de-
C!iNfS meeting Supporters. final quotations
oeinS % 70 :, points net lower
Range Of prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Live steers. f.ir to
prime, 100 lbs s
Dressed beef sides,
lb.
Live veals. COM
mon TO prime.
100 lbs.
Live m bs. fair
to prime, 100
lbs.
Dressed hogs. ba-
con. ID.
Mess beef. bbl.
Lard. Mid. West.
100 lbs. =,
Me SIS pork 81.
dressed veal, city.
10.
Live ewes. 100 lbs.
Dressed mutton.
ID.
Dressed lambs.
city. 10.
Hogs. 100 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Southern Snot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. quiet

SO points lower at 1.50; sa les, sb3 bales.
New orleans. quiet; 80 points lower at
3oSs; sales 965 bales Mobile. nominal.
unc hanged at 3lc. sales, nil. Savanna n.
unchanged at 3l.25, sales. nil.
Charleston, quiet: unchanged "a 81 90
sales nil Norfolk. quiet; unchanged at
so 20 sales 125 bales Augusta. quiet; lb5
points lower at 3o.S7 sales, i2l bales
Memphis, steady; so points lower at 54c;
points lower at $3.50; sales. nil Houstcn.
steady 65 points lower at 80; 10: sales 3Oa
bales. Little Rock. quiet. 90 points lowe'
ar n so. sales 657 bales Dallas. steady;
35 points lower at 2e.75; sales IS bales
o,,A A.rIS CT
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Buyers Arrived

tbe"cs nusers e are invited to register In
sass te.' S",umns by telephoning Beekman
'e'"een 10 a. m. and D. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Consolidated Exchange

Unit of trade on this exchange, 10 shares
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
1925 @17.0O s12.25@1s.0O
ITO .e5 .15@ 81
Is.co@s5.oo 15.oo@1e.oo
Is.oo@1s.5o ls.oo@Is.5o
;y,sss $685. ;sa,5$ si.5$ ;s;$sg:sssS ss,5$sg ss'ss
so.4o@ 1880 ee.75Qes.s5
$500 @56.00 4o.00949.50
ESQ .ss .eea .as
6.50@I0.OO s.O0@I2.5o
.l2@ 30 1850 rs
.s5@ .ss $40 80
'a.25 9sa.50 so.5092l.Oo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
sugar. granulated. per lb.... 7'43
Sugar, centrifugal, per H. 72s o
Conee. Rio, No. I. per lb.e2 0)o2II Az
Coffee. Santos No. T. per lb301. q 81 {, - -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

~ THE HOLDERS OF EASTERN Pc
.hOLECM COMPANY PAYN ISSUE
rrLHSI LIEN COLLATERAL TRUST
Ten YEAR 10 SINKIN(; FUND GOLD
"oNDS, DUE SEPTEMBER 1, 1925:
.sotice is hereby given that the under
s.e"ed VIII receive on August 10, 1919. at
Siock noon. sealed tenders pro-
posals OF the above bonds to be surren-
ssieo Tor redemption on August 10. 1919.
=. swop prices not exceeding one hundred and
Nv" r~o and one half per centum 102Ia%) of
psr. plus accrued interest, out Of moneys
,r ,so tne Sinking Fund amounting to $3S.-
ae,ts, ae,s,sn The right is reserved by the un-
Ss'aisned TO reject any or all offers
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY GEORGE E. WARREN.
49, Vice President.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Liverpool Cables.--Spot cotton fair bust
ness doing at $S points decline middling'
l9.lSd Sales, 5000. Amercan 1000. I'm
ports. 5000 American 200. Futures
opened quiet at % to 33 points decline.
Closed barely steady at net decline of
40 to 50 points. August, 1923; OCTOBER.
1871: December 1886; January, March
and May 1851. Manchester: Yarns quiet
and dull cloths quiet and firm.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Financial Items

IL +: Pritchitt. of Pritchitt & Co. and
l.. II. kronthal OF Speyer g. Co. have BEEN
elected directors of the Barnet Leather
Company, Incorporated
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Salcs 1000 omitted) Open High. Low Last.
1000 sVulcan Oil. -. 13 13 13 13
100 wayl'd & G 43a 4ah 49h 4aS
1000 Nv st & LIN 5Ia 6Is ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Oats.-Because OF the lightweight crop
small movement from the farms, with re-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Bonds

Unlisted. TSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

national Paper Company. has been electe,y
president of the Newaprint Service Blu
reau, succeeding the late Mr. Gould
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

A. II. Lamborn has purchased the Ns,v
York Cotton Exchange membership of
Thomas NJ. Mckee for s23 900. a decline
OF $1,000 from the last previous sale
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

American Cotton OH $l0.0O0.Oo 6 nar
cent notes offered by the First National
Bank have all been sold and books closed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Glidden. Davdge & Co have removed
their offices from Nassau Street to 20
Broad Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
Unterest To Be Added)
(Sales)
Anglo-F rench SIS

Mexico Extern strlg 5s '99 1945 61h
do gold is '04 1881 52la
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11

Red flags are never found in the
hands of savers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
Commission Leaves Paris
To Study Fiume Problem
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Thursday. July 10.-The al
lied supreme council received today
General Naulin of France; General
Dirobilant of Italy; Major General Sir.
H. E. Watts Of England; and Major
General Charles P. Summerall of the
United States. forming the commits
sion to investigate recent incidents
at Fiume. The commission will leave
Paris tomorrow for the Adriatic.
Afterwards the council heard Cap
tain Andre Tardieu of France on the
question of the Austrian and Hungar-
ian frontiers and concluded its meet
ing with a discussion of the aerial con
vention. This it will be recalled was
drafted by an inter-allied commission
formed to study laws of aerial nava
cation but certain delegations notably
the American and Japanese, needed
supplementary instructions from their
governments. The council decided tc
adjourn further discussion Of the con
vention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
CIkCH BUG, new
CROP PEST, APPEARS
ON wayne FARM

Another crop plague has appeared
In Wayne county. The chinch bug,
described as being as destructive in
large numbers as the army worm, Is
irfesting fields on the farm Of Charles
Spencer, between Fountain City and
Williamsburg.
The hugs have swarmed over mil
let field belonging to Spencer, and
ars also prevalent IN his timothy.
They vary IL color from bright red to
Jet black. and are only about 2-16 of
an inch in length at their largest.
Spencer has written to Washington
asking for control instructions. When
tho bug appeared on several Wayne
farms some yes.rs ago cholera infected
hugs were sent from Washington
These gave the destroyers the disease
and the whole herd died.
Methods Of control for the bug in
case 1t appears Oh other farms. are
given by state experts as follows:
Where the corn has been protect
ed by throwing up burrows and draw
ing logs to make a dust mulch, the
bugs stop for a time, but where they
have gotten on the crops, there Is NO
way to stop them except by spraying
The dust furrow is only a make-shift
however. Road oil, strung along is
effective, but expensive. A solution
of black leaf 49," one-half ounce tc
a bucket of water, will kill as high as
90 per cent. and a IA ounce solution
will kill about so per cent"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
First Air Stowaway is Happy Lad, Though Facing
Court Martial for Hiding in Ballast of RIA

NEW YORK. July 11.-Although
William Ballantyne. twenty-five. a
North Country Englishman who was a
member of the original crew Of the
R-34 as rigger, Is to be tried by
military court martial for slowing
away on the big dirigible when she
hoped of" from Scotland he Is not
the least concerned about his plight.
Instead he Is happy as a lark be-
cause he earned the distinction of
being the first stowaway on a
lighter-than-air ship in a trans-At-
lantic fight.
When the big dirigible landed at
Roosevelt Field, Mineola, L. l.. Bal
lantyne was the happiest member of
the crew. He had achieved his am
bition. so what mattered it that he
was to face a military court?
While the ship was being pre-
pared for the history making trip
Balantyne served as rigger. A
short time before the scheduled start
it was decided to drop three mem
bers of the crew to tighten the load
and Ballantyne learned that he was
one of the trio. He accepted Major
SCOTS orders silently, but schemed
with another member of the crew to
get him aboard the craft. He climb
ed up inside the R-34 and secreted
himself in the sand ballast in the
rear.
In Hiding for Six Hours
Ballantyne remained In his hiding
place for six hours until the R-34
was we'll on her way over Ireland,
but he became sick and was almost
delirious when he reported his pres
ence to Major Scott. Ballantyne. who
lay for twenty hours with a fever
Of 102. told the following story of his
experience:
"rd worked hard. had, blarsted
hard. on the bally blimp, but that
didn't matter SO much. You see, I'd
never been to America, had my heart
placed on 1t, and my mind, too. So l
sneaks out a bit before midnight,
about two hours before the R-34 left
Scotland. l hides in the rigging. No
one saw me and we were off. When
the ballon was about 200 feet up l
changes my position to a more COM
Portable one. I hid between the gas
bags No 6 and No. at the stern
of the ship.
II foraged some food and water
anu 1ut6uuSu 10 ISludlu tuSIo Oulll
the end of the trip, unobserved, /
hoped. But l was out Of luck took
sick. guess I was the only man
aboard who was sick on the trip.
remained slowed away until I was on
the point of becoming delirious from
fever.
"knoWed" He'd Reach America
when we were about sixty miles
out Sergeant Watson stumbles over
my head, and of course he takes me
10 the head coxswain. The officers
couldn't do nothing then. and l saw
one of 'em smile-so l knowed I'd
see the land where they pay 100000
for a man to get in the ring for three
rounds.
II wish you'd tell your newspaper
that I'd like to take on some one at
1875 pounds. There is a little house
in England what could use the win
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
new DIRECTORY
TELLS VIRTUES
OF LAWMAKERS
Congressman Use Official
Publication to Advertise
Their Business.
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, July 1O.-An cpl
tome Of mankind's virtues, occupa-
tons. aspirations and deeds Is found
IN congress. Within the pages of the
congressional directory-that of the
sixty-sixth congress which was issued
today-senators and representatives
officially record their own biographies.
Most Of the law makers are law
yers, but among the membership are
an iron moulder. banker, stock raiser,
tree surgeon, physician, cheese man
ufacturer, glass blower, baggagemas-
ter and "a business man and political
accident"
Although such autobiographies deal
with the authors past, a surprising
feature was that many members did
not have more to say about their an
cestry. Several, however, trace their
lineage back to members Of the con-
tinental congress. and once he is a
direct descendant Of the father of
Hannah Dustin, Of colonial and Indian
fame. Another member said he is
best known as a platform orator"
Recites Achievements.
Other members. with an eye to
thrift, did not fail to ADVERTISE One
said his firm originated a we'll known
cloth, another that he brought the
first autos into this country from Eu-
rope and another that he is president
Of press clipping bureau. One re-
cites his colleagues achievements and
admits getting into congress after his
characteristic determination" carried
him through an untiring campaign in
a popular auto. One member was
raised on dairy farm, another lives
on a gravel road.
The shortest biography is that Of
Senator James O'Conner Of Louisiana.
He merely announced his name 9th
ers took half page or more to IN
bosom themselves as each was per
mitted to write what he pleased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
JOHN EVANS CO., l.
SOLD YESTERDAY,
FOUNDED IN 1885

The sale Of the John A. Evans COM
pany Thursday, to two local men,
changes the ownership of one Of the
oldest manufacturing concerns in
Richmond. Called the Quaker Ma
chine company. when first started In
1885, 1t was owned by J. A. Evans and
L. A. Tiegle. and occupied about one
hundred square feet in one end of a
room in the building that is now used
by the Davis Motor Car company.
One year later, after a contract with
e. G. Hill, the firm started to special
ice in greenhouse ventilators and at
ter three years, in 1888, the building
now occupied was built. The bust
ness developed and in 1900 Evans
bought full control, and has been
manufacturing the ventilator ever
since. The ventilator Is well known
in America and in several countries in
Europe.
Evans was born in Pittsburg, where
he worked as a carpenter, a metal
worker and a miner. He came to
Richmond forty years ago, where he
worked in several shops before going
in business for himself. He has an.
nounced his retirement from business
T. F. Porter, one of the buyers. has
been with Evans for seven years IN
the capacity of superintendent, and
O. F. Mckee has been with the Davis
Motor Car company for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
Tittoni In Conference
With Political Leaders

ROME. Thursday, July 10.-Premier
Nitti and Foreign Minister Tittoni
held a most important meeting at the
foreign office with leaders Of the vari-
GUS political parties today. The at
titude Of the foreign minister at the
peace conference relative to Italian
aspirations was the matter under dis
cussion. 1t is the feeling here that
Signor Ttttoni will need the support
nf all parties to master the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
ARE IN HAMILTON COUNTY

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 1.-THE
chinch bug has made its appearance
IN the rye and barley fields Of Hamil-
ton and adjoining counties and is in
vading corn fields. H. B. Randolph,
county agent, says it may prove as
destructive as the army worm. The
bug has already killed some corn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
MANY HEAR DE VALERA
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 11.-Twelve
thousand persons attended a meeting
in Madison Square Garden last night
to hear canon DeValera, president OF
the Irish Republic, deliver an address
A resolution condemning the league OF
nations was adopted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11

local sanitarium, will be able to leave
announced by the physician in charge
today. President Hayes is undergoing
a rest cure" it was said.
1t was enormously reported yester-
day that VIII H. Hays, national chair
man of the republican party. was the
patient at the sanitarium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
Mine Workers Head Giuen
"Rest Cure" At Sanitariu,n

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS. July 11.-Frank ].
Hayes. president Of The United Mine
workers OF America, who is Ill at q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11

Walters Hi..s'.o,
Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass
stains. For sale at Conkey's
Drug Store or at your grocers.
D. w. Walters. Mfg. 107 SO.
ic.nth Street.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-07-12
PAYS VISIT TO THE
 MOSSBACK PROPERTY

Last Tuesday the mining editor ac- companied general manager Charles H. Burlock to the Mosback mine and was courteously conducted through the property by Supt. Lamb. The de- velopment on this mine was really a surprise to the scribe and the wonder ful ore bodies opened up seemed un- beGevable. On every level was shown these great orebodies and we take it that we might discount the samples taken across these great widths fifty per cent and then have a wonderful mass of mill ore to work on.
 A person going upon the ground has no conception of the work done below. Practically all operations have been carried on in the ore bodies, and while there may be a small amount of waste material showing in the big widths of ore taking it by and large it is one of the most wonderful ore bodies we have ever looked upon. The ex- ploitation of ground to the 700 level will make possible the furnishing of a large mill with good ore for years to come and with little thought of the future, so far as further development is concerned,