davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Martin. Nellie. 4OS F.. Fox st.
Martin, VIM. f. col n. Main St.
Maxcy, o. p. 1871 Il. Donald st.
MoIlcr, GustOf. 1884 y. johnson st.
Moran, III. a. OceOla, Ind
Moore, III. c. Mlshawaka, Ind.
Mayer. Mrs. 1913 s. Laurel ST.
Munich, Mrs. 31S T.. BattelI st. Mish.
MiIner, T. +. Bremen, Ind.
Misterfcld, Paul, Olive Road.
Muessel, Chas. 4OT y. Michigan st.
Mays. VI. ID. T.. New Carlisle. Ind.
Moran, c. 40 w. 3rd. ST. Mish.
Moore, c. II. 1909 s. st. Joseph st
MilIca. Mrs. Margaret. So =. Marietta st.
Nethercutt, Mrs. III Rex st.
Nemeth. L. 21O6 W. Washington Ave
Niblick. c. +. 1923 EIwoOd Ave.
Nybcrg, Frank, SIS Indiana Ave.
Ort, n. u. 22f T.. Indiana Ave.
Pabst, III. f., 5. Taylor st.
Pasket, j. 10 Carroll st.
Phillips, Anna, 1920 Randolph st.
Plechowski, Frank. 1928 w. Florence St.
Paszck, Geo. +. 1148 W. Thomas st.
Peterson, Peter, 1911 +. Wash. Ave.
Pcthrick, John, Niles, Michigan.
Richardson, Il. A. SS1 n. Hill st.
ROkOp, Andrew, S25 s. Chaplin st.
RuIo, l.. II. 224 f. Monroe st.
RaissIe, Christ $40 Marietta ST.
Remmoc, Lillian, $50 w. jefferson st.
Rapp, Ezra, New Carlisle, Ind.
Rose. Schuyler, 6O1 Lincoln way. Mish.
Rosenberg. c. c., watervciiet, Mich.
ROckstroh, Fred j.. 7O1 n. Michigan st.
Studebaker, w. X. 5O2 f. Indiana Ave.
Studley, G. A. 622 Lawrence st. Mish.
Swanson. Mrs. y. 1. 22O5 Kerslake Court
smith, Leonard, LaPOrte, Ind.
schumacher. Peter, 323 Fourth st. Mish
Southworth. ID. c. 1913 y. Scott So.
Simcox, +. w. 917 y. Hill st.
SmOger, Glenn, 115 5. Laurel st.
Summers. G. II. ga W. Colfax Ave
Senrick, c. ITO Lincoln way W.
Semen DIR. J. 1O1 r. 9TH. 1T. Mish
SOulc, r. Si2 DuShane Court
ShanafeId, w. C. 62S s. st. Joseph
Spohnholtz, Mrs. us S. Carroll st.
StaIcy. VI. &. 2O9 wakewa Ave.
Swadessen, Chas. 1925 n. johnson st.
Swadessen, Mr.. 1921 y. johnson st.
Sowinsl<i, f. 1873 y. Huey ST.
ScceOwski, Mrs. 1928 Lincoln way w.
Staples. Mrs. c. Ga s. Main st.
Snyder. w. f.. Sf7 Ashland Ave.
ShagalOn, 8. 524 +. Washington
Taylor, Mrs. sSS n. st. Louis Blvd.
Thayer, W. A. Niles, Mich.
TorOk, Agatha, s27 ". Ford St
TaIlakscn. II. lilo StanfieId st.
TyIarsky. \. $50 Haney Ave.
Webster. L. T.. 1907 Il. Madison st.
Warner. Mrs. a. J. 731 $. Sixth ST.
Wickman. VIM. B. 1920 S. Miami st.
Wendt. II. o. 1711 5. St Joseph st.
WntfOng. r. 1913 Indiana Ave.
Wagner. Herman 1915 Marietta st.
Was. Arthur so COlfaX Ave.
Wittcmycr, Mrs. w, LaSaIle Ave.
Wcrntz. X. sos y. Michigan ST.
Werner. Mrs. SO7 v. Gushing st.
Woodruff, Mrs. 1O2 Marquette Ave.
Whitcnlan. VIM. $40 Lincoln way Il.
VOnBarandy. DR.. 1871 :. Chaplin 81.
Vorhcis. VI. o. sI7 81. Louis St
Yeager. Mr.. 1O9 T.. sixth ~. Mish.
Zieler. Mrs I2s Marquette st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Alderman. Jacob, 2Of f. Navarro ST.,
AmbOs, Mrs. 022 Fucrbringer st.
Baker. a. d. 726 w. Washington Ave.
Ballard, r o. 1449 Lincoln way f.
Barnes, II. n. 1926 y. johnson st.
Berlin, NJ G.. $50 Blaine Ave.
Bevier, Mrs. Joseph, Lincoln way w.
BIackfOrd, Dave, Lincoln way W.
Boone, J. o. 1925 Blaine Ave.
Boggs. VIM. l.. 934 s. Seventh st.
Brehmer. l.. j., Y. Notre Dame st.
Bridge, c. a. 72O W. LaSalIe Ave.
Bueczinsli, John, 5f4 BrOokfield st.
Butler. w. T.. 21s n. Birdsen st.
Billiard. John ID. HOS Fourteenth ST.
Calf, NJ. I. 1855 lincoln way +.
CIristman, Julius. 127 n. st. Louis Blvd.
Christophel, w. b. 100 W. Srd st. Mish.
ChrizanOwsId, Rosa, 1884 w. Napier St
Zimmerman, Geo. 7O4 California Ave.
Cole. j. T. 72s Park Ave.
Cook, Fred, 1904 Woodward Ave
COquiHard, Alexis, 7Os n. Lafayette st.
CrulI. Mrs. 222 L. Fourth st. Mlsh.
DaIrypIe, A. o. 1912 Marietta st.
DOnohue, Joe. 1913 Lincoln way w.
DOrman, d. 922 Stanfield st.
Dryer, j. 410 T.. Donald st.
Dunn, +. NJ. WaIIxerton, Ind.
DOwney. r. II. 2t5 Marquette Ave.
Edwards. VIM. +. 612 n. st. Joe st.
Emmons, Howard 1143 Tecumseh Ave.
Erhardt. Frank c. 1922 johnson St
Freedman. c. SIS short ST. Mishawaka.
Fleming, II. w. 7SS n. Scott ST.
FOrtenbacher, a. T.. go Wakawa Ave.
Fry. Claude j. 1924 Lincoln way w.
Geyer, II. w. 500 Marquette Ave
Gilbert, I. Al sherman Ave.
Gilbert, NJ. coo S. Scott st.
Goss, o. b. SS5 n. St. Louis St
GrunwaId }. 1929 $ Michigan IT.
Gustafson. Gust. 2O2f Cataipa Ave.
Harrigan, j. w. 1905 Lebanon st.
HasIanser, c. c. 757 Lincoln way T.
Ha1lnski Mike. SO4 5. Chaplin St
Hazinski H. sO4 W. Thomas ST.
HazinsLi, G. SIT Cleveland Ave.
Herman, Christ, Olive Road.
Hcwsen. Mrs. 1910 Woodward Ave.
Hornyak, Michael, III W. Ford ST
Hoover. r. o. 1888 y. Olive ST.
Hnl, J. oil \. Birdsen st.
Huber. Frank. 121 Spring st. Mish
Hoffman, Jacob. 721 W. LaSaIle Ave.
Jankubowic, Nicholas J. 1906 w. JeT. st
Janiscesld, Casmer, SIS Arnold St
JamowsiO. +. VI. 1917 W. jefferson st.
Krumm, ". +. s25 Ashland Ave.
Kiemner, Icon. 449 :. Pulaski st.
Kindig, L. j. sos Marietta St
KristOwsky. Gus. 5O4 Hancy Ave.
KlOSinsd, stanley. 2tS $. Chestnut st.
Kuehn. o. W. 14f4 Lincoln way w.
Kuehn. Paul. Wanatah, Ind.
Lassau, Frank. 2O22 =. IAndcn Ave.
Leslie, Melvin. S21 Lincoln way l..
Levy. Mrs. 10 y. Cushing St
Levy, J. /. 80 Van Buren, st.
LOdvga. W. 5. 737 Phillipa st.
LOdyga. \. els Pulaski st.
Loughman. Frcd. 111S Lincoln way T..
Lukaszcwsd. 1. b. 1920 W. Jefferson ST.
Mcdonald. II. =. zoo T.. DubaH Ave.
McCurdy. David. Battle Creek. Mich
McCartcr. l.. 100. :. Lafayette 81.
Mcintosh j. w 3f5 sherman Ave.
MakfeISki. Alex, 1922 Harvey II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

7 ETS talk electric washing machines for min
l. ute There is no question about the comfort and
convenience they bring. Nor about the money they
save in preserving Clothes Nor how much cleaner
they wash clothes. That is, there is no question
about these things if the right electric washer is
chosen.
Frankly, the Cofeld the right electric washer We
simply justified in making this claim, but what
is really important we let the Coeld itself back it
up. The Cofield has proven its superiority time
and again-right here in South Bend. The majority
of owners whose names appear on this page selected
the Cofield after testing it along with other ma
chimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
These People DUN Coffelds

HE Coed Electric Washer has been tested and approved by the Good
Housekeeping Institute More
have tested and their hearty You
& will select the Coeld did the following people-he
oity of which selected iafterc competitive test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

clean and easier to get to all parts. Parts thor
oughly protected
The bearings are oiless non-wearing and never re-
quire adjustment
Az h. p. motor runs tub and wrnger-both at same
time if desired with power to spare
The mechanism is such that there is no noise and abb
solutely no vibration. The cofied will never creep
or mar the floor
There are six other outstanding features which set
the Cofield apart from all other washers With
Cof1eld in your home you can feel confident that
your laundry is being done with the greatest pos
sible efficiency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Then compare it with any ma
chine you wish. We are con-
hdent that we know what your
decision will be" Comeld."
For there is no other machine
at any price, that gives so
much satisfaction as til
Cof1eld.
Call us up-Main l07-and
let us send a Comeld out this
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
fest it at our expense

IF you are considering an electric washer by all
means at least inspect the Cofield before you buy
We will deliver one to your home where you may
try it out on your next washing This is done entire
w AZ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

The largest dealer in musical instru
ments in Western South Carolina. Sells
pianos, self-player pianos, organs and
sewing machines. Reference: The
Bank Of Greenwood, the oldest and
strongest Bank in Greenwood County.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18

This Is the moment Of moments for
us 10 find our unity, our spiritual
solidarity. without sacrificing our
diversity and that which is most dis
tinctlve 70 each Of our coinmuniOnS
and which. hy the way, il The choices
possession We have.
The reason why We of each dcnomi-
nation most value that which is dis
iinciive To us Is not simply because il
is ours. but because we honestly be
lieye II Is the truth. II is our choices
possession. Without sacrificing oul
hiStinctlvenesS we want Ia realize our
unity and solidarity rs we gather
round the figure Of our Lord with open
minds. responsive hearts and ! w"uld
snN. hair trigger Wills by that mean
wills that are eager 10 leap into action
when we see a cloar path.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
Operates All Manner of Motor and Belt-Drive Machinery

gushing fire. 1t increases
the value of property by en-
HANGING its beauty as we'll as
adding to convenience.
The Litscher Lite plant is the
result of years of experience
and has been tested out on
farms throughout the United
States. 1t is a proven success
according to the testimony of
farmers who have long en-
joyed its multiple assistance.
The Litscher Lite plant re-
quires only water, lubricating
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
MAKING RURAL SURVEY
Work Of Nationwide Survey by Inter
church World Movement OF
Great Importance.

In almost all parts of the United
States state rural survey supervisors
are finding themselves in situations
where they have to restrain local com
mnnties from founding federated or
union churches especially without any
ecclesiastical or denomnational con
nection. Men are having this expert
ence in various parts of The central
West. The last incident comes from
one of the Mississippi valley states.
PralrievIlle has a population Of POO
and for years has had two churches.
There never has been resident pastor
and most of the time either one church
ar the other was without It's trac-
tiunal allowance of some minister's
time. The people themselves decided
that they ought 70 unite in some sort
OF community fellowship. They were
insistent that they had been unfairly
treated 10y denOminational boards anu
that there was no hope of ever bring
ING about an adequate ministry OF
religion for their community through
official sources. To them the only
dcnomnatiOnal utilization.
a group Of fifteen of them from the
two churches and from two country
churches. closely contiguous 4" the
town waited upon the lnterchurch.
World Movement supervisor and ask
his help in bringing this about. He re-
ports that they put him through the
scverest siege OF gruclling he has ever
experienced. The meeting lasted four
hours.
The supervisor gave them data con-
corning undenominational churches.
sketchcd out such plans as had been
used in Vermont and Montana. and
finally persuaded them To express their
convictions i'm resolution and present
il 10 the proper denomlnational Off
ciaiS The procedure which the Inter
church hopes in the light of the sur
Ncy, to follow with nm adequate pro
gram was explained to these people
and was probably the one thing. more
than any other which induced them
,o abandon. for the present. their idea
of n federated church.
Tributary 10 this little trade center
81 Prarieville are about 1000 people
The action OF their leaders Is proof
uf thc fact that In many an average
rural or village community there is
iatcnt the dynamic power and the
leadership for the democratic manage
mcnt Of their own affairs This in
stance and the others occurring, evil
dcnce the fact that there H. wide
spread spirit Of rebellion ON account
of the inefIiclency of the mini>tration
thus far given them.
The mterchurch World Movement
has succeeded in procuring u tempo
rary stay of federated and unaniliated
union churches. The people are now
ready 10 accept denOmlnational
church. hut they are determined to
lave only one.
What viii church ofiicialdom do for
Prairieville and thousands Of other
prarieyilles that are coming To light
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18

oil and kerosene to keep it
running. 1t is so simply con-
structed that its operation is
easily understood. 1t re-
quires such little space that
it can be installed anywhere
without being in the way. 1t
operates with little noise or
vibration-a fact which per-
mits its installation even in
the house.
The factor of economy alone
points out another Litscher
Lite advantage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18

The Litscher Lite plant repre-
sents the farthest develop
ment in the field of farm
lighting equipment. 1t goes a
step beyond all other equip
ment which attempts to imi-
tate its service. 1t supplies
power for every sort of work
the farmer has to do. 1t pro-
vides running water for the
house and barn. 1t cuts the
fire hazard by eliminating
dangerous oil lamps and by
supplying a means of extin-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18

The Litscher Lite plant will
operate for several hours,
charging it's batteries and
supplying light and power for
all purposes at the cost of a
little kerosene.
The Litscher Lite plant is self
cranking and starts with a
push of a button. 1t is the
preference of those whose
judgment is influenced by
economy of operation, great
er utility and simplicity of
construction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18

last electric lighting plant has been developed which
can operate betdrve machines charge its batteries
and supply electric current for ncandescent lamps and
electrical appliances all at the time In doing warrants
the distinction of being the plant best suited for the farm
affords families isolated
central station with disadvantages
rent for operating motors cleaners electric washing machines
The fischer Lite supplies beldve
ates such farm machines mixers stock clippers mills
Moreover does all this the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18

The fischer Lite Corporation therefore makes
careful who
farm lighting plant market have confidence in the possibility
this and industry In connection with this
said that the value of farm products for the 1919
billion dollars that the farmer than other
class of the United States has the the
buy We have the farm lighting and plant which offers the
best investment the have the dsrbuon
capital enable multiply production We believe
who will the fischer Lite should the
to benefit from its manufacture and sale.
We going enjoy prosperity wish
the small investor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
Dreaming Of Cats.

with the exception Of black ones. h
Is said that TO dream Of cats Is I'M
lucky. If the animals scratch, the
dreamer must beware OF rival In
love. To dream Of chasing cat means
disappointment over something.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
Speeds BUILDING.

Norwegian builders have developed
a method Of construction for tempo.
rary structure in which netting made
OF wooden rods is fastened 70 the up
rights. bound together with wire. and
covered with plaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
EIsotrioltx Saves Timber.

English scientists have decided that
passing electricity through freshly
cut timber makes it more resistant
against decay and fungus growths.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
MUSINGS OF Martha.

Before a mans married you'd think
he hadn't another thing In tn world
Z do hut court you, an after he's
welded he's so busy all tn time he
plumb forgets how.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
mo Man Alone Can Take a Trench

Keep together Keep together :,
houted Il commanding officer overseas
No man alone can take trench"
say: Keep together! Keep togcihcr
men Of God No church alone car
take world &C. Sherwood Eddy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-18
Good for Farm Owner Dealer and Stakeholder
OWN STOCK NOW IN THE FISCHER LITE CORPORATION

The Ltscher Lite Corporation has enjoyed growth
business during the last the
quick recognize the superiority of the Lscher plant
lighting dealers all sections of the becoming
Lite dealers and export shipments have been made all
In fact orders far advance of production Prospects are
bright that becomes imperative for the fischer Lite
increase its facilities and to obtain working
Lite Corporation believes
of their day record will be needed
of the present day preference for fischer Lite plants the
possibility OF other manufacturer this
DESTROYS of instantly recyg the under
production.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Finds Copper in
 the Big Bug Like
 Lake Region Ore
fspeclaI to The Review.)

JEROME, Jan. 24-John Slak, min ing engineer of Mayer, and president and general manager of the Good Hope Gold and Copper company, is in Je- rome this week on business connect ed with his concern which is prepar- ing to operate a large property near Turkey station. On his way here, he stopped to make an examination of the Big Bug property and reports something new in the mineral history of the district-a strong reef of rnysdaloidal native copper of exactly the same kind as found in the Lake region.
 According to the engineer, the east crosscut from the 250 level of the Big Bug has advanced about 65 feet and the last 25 feet Is In ledge of dioritic rock that is sprinkled thickly with native, the content running in the neighborhood of five per cent.
 This is an ideal milling proposition and, according to MT. Slak, makes the entrance of the Big Bug into the producer class but a matter of a few months, or until milling machinery can be installed. Incidentally, he says that this is the first discovery of copper in this form, so far as he knows, in the state and that it opens an entirely new field of operation. It is the plan of the Big Bug people to to sink on this ledge at once and also to drift on it with the idea of deter mining it's extent so far as possible MT. Slak declares that the native is distributed evenly through the rock and that, so far as can be judged by inspection, the. copper content will run level all across the 25 feet now exposed. Samples were taken while he was at the mine and accurate as- says will be available within a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
GUT NUMBEROF FATAl|T|ESBY
 FIFTY PERCENT

The annual report for 1919 of the safety department of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company, Thomas Coperthwaite in charge, shows a 57 per cent decrease in serious accidents lsince 1914, the year before the de- partment was put in operation. It was thought that the lowest rate pos sible had been attained in 1918, but last year shows a slight decrease from the record of that year.
 A curious feature of the results shown by records kept for the last three years is that nearly all accidents occur about an, hour befofe lunch time or an hoursbefore quitting time. This is thought to be causedfby a ten deney on the part of the 8iiners to become lax shortly before the time that they will cease work.
 The safety department 1.-the c. & A. company consists of all heads of departments. foremen. shift bosses, shop foremen and surface bosses. They meet at regular intervals and discuss previous recoros andsway to reduce the percentage of accidents. Cowperthwaite frequently talks to the men at the collars of the shafts on safety matters before they go down to work.
 Prizes are given to shift bosses who attain 100 per cent perfect record it being necessary for him to work 250O shifts without laying off single man on account of accident. This means that if he is working fifty men they must work fifty shifts without an accident. The first records show hardly any, and sometimes not any shift bosses attained this record. but in the latest report there are 16 out of 2S shift bosses naked 100 pel per cent.
 The annual meeting of the safety
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
ARIZONA MINES PRODUCE MORE THAN HUNDRED MILLION SIN
 YEAR; COPPER OUTPUT SMALL

PHOENIX, Jan. 24-Total outpu t of gold, silver, copper, lead and zirlc from Arizona mines in 1919, had a value of s1OS,707, ,OeO, according to the annual report of J. H. Bolin, state mine inspector. made public today.
 Inspector Bolin quoted as authority Victor c. Reikes of the United States Reological survey. The 1919 valra- ton of minerals produced show de- crease of $93,427 .Sso oyer that for 191S. the report said
 There was a decrease in both the quantity and value of all these met ra]s, but the largest decrease was that of copper" the report added.
 It continued: 'fDuring the first part sof the wear, there was a marked cur stailment of output. and in the Verde district labor trouble closed the mines nearly four months. During the loet three months of the year. marv nf the large companies again curtailed nrn- ductinn as a result of market condi- tinns"
 The report showed that production of copper, the Drincirar metal pro. duced in the state. decreased from 76A S55.S7A mounds in 1918 +o .about 522 GOO. .OA0 in 1919. or nearly g per cent. The va1ua decraased from s1Ss919401 in 1918 to about s9S. .296, i 00A in 1919.
 Production of gold decree sad frorr, s5.A35 O27 in 1918 to s422t, ,000 in 191 2 and silver from 6.6S6152 ounces in 1918 to 927 900" ounces in 1919 Tn spite of the increase in the price of silver the total value nf the years ouinut decreased from $e.6861e2 in 1918, to about $5.497 800 in 1919, the ! report said.
 Dividends from Arizona mining com panies. during the first eleven months
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
TO START NEW WORK TO OPEN
 VEIN IN SHEA
Rush New Equipment and Will Work Three Full
 Shifts
Especial to The Reviewl

JEROME, Jan. 2E-Superintendent Oscar Engleder of the Shea Copper company, states that he hopes to com mence work on the new tunnel about February l, and that the necessary equipment is being assembled as fast as possible under the present condi- tions of muddy and almost impossible roads. The work will be pushed as fast as three shifts of miners can ac- complish it, and it Is expected that rapid progress will be made.
 The new road to the Shea camp was completed last week and com pressor will be installed at the portal of the proposed tunnel as soon as transformers and other necessary electrical equipment can be placed.
 The tunnel will open the vein throughout it's entire length and it is confidently expected that it will be in ore practically all the way from to the portal to it's end 700 feet to the west of the present shaft and under the ore shoot that is now being de veloped from the shaft. It is 1890 feet from the portal to point below the shaft and the tunnel will run ap- proximately 750 feet below the collar. OTe DllS dT6 IO De COHSlTuClcQ dI once and the ores taken from the raise will be shipped to the shelter at the rate of 10 to 15 tons per day. It is also planned to sort the old dump and to have all the ore worth smelling, of which there are several hundred tons. treated at once.
 The attention of large interests has been drawn to the Shea and last week J. E. Thompson, well known mining man of Phoenix, who has been iden- tified with the development of the Magma, Inspiration and other mines. made a careful, examination of the property and expressed himself as completely convinced that the Shea is one of the coming big mines of the district Thompson vas accompanied by Engineer Ettlinger of the Magma, who made the technical examination of the Shea and who has become an enthusiastic booster for 'the property.
 It is certain that the Shea stock will be listed almost at once on the eastern exchanges as Thompson was here in the interests of w. B. Thomp- son and company, the well known Bos- ton and New York bro.ers.
 With all financial troubles out of the way, the development of the Shea is to be pushed with every possible speed and with the almost certain as surance that it will become the much desired and long sought "third mine of the district.