davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-07
LIBRARY BOARD
HAS WARM SESSION
Friction Between Librarian and
Board Member-Battle Wages
Before Commissioners

AS a result of friction between
Miss Wiggenhorn, librarian, and Mrs.
f. j. Goppert of the library board,
Miss Wiggenhorn resigned at the re-
gular monthly meeting of the board
on Monday.
The differences were brought be-
fore the county commissioners on
Wednesday, at which time Mrs. D. C.
Rumsey offered her resignation. 1t
is likely that her example will be fol-
iowed by Mrs. Peterson, of Powell.
Mrs. Goppert was asked to resign by
the commissioners, but up to the pres
ent time has not consented to do-so.
1t is expected that a new board will
be appointed by the commissioners
and Miss Wiggenhorn, who has done
her work very efficiently, asked to
remain.
, 1923-11-07
PLUMB GENTLE HOSS
BREAKS GOFF'S RIBS

Johnny Golf, old time hunter and
guide, was badly hurt on Tuesday
morning when a gentle saddle horse
knocked him down and tramped on
him, breaking three ribs and severely
injuring his back.
Mr.. Golf had just saddled his horse
to go out to the ranch, and had him
tied in the stall of a stable on Each
Beck avenue when he pulled back
and knocked Golf down, and then
surged back and forth in the stall,
stepping on him at every jump, until
Golf finally rolled clear and crawled to
the house. His injuries were dressed
by Doctor Louis Howe, and while
painful they are not dangerous. Golf
will be confined to his bed for some
weeks.
, 1923-11-07
COP Brings IN
A DRY HOLE
Prosecuting Attorney Searches
a Private House-Makes AL
legations which Prove
Untrue

Somebody must have given Mr..
Goppsrt another bum steer last week,
wasting a lot of valuable time and
taking him away from his regular
work, to say nothing of putting him
in the awkward position of swearing
to an information containing allega-
tions which have no foundation what
ever in fact.
Alleging that a home in Cody had
in the cellar one barrel of grape mash
together with bottling works equip
ment such is a Gaping machine, bot
ties and corks, Mr.. Goppert issued a
warrant for the occupant and his wife
and was deputized so that he might
gain admittance to the home and par
ticipate in the search.
The head of the house was absent
on a hunting trip SO on Tuesday last
the warrant was served upon his wife
by sheriff Loomis.
Once inside, Mr.. Goppert, wearing
his famous smile, lost no time in lift
ing the t%rap-door and scuttling down
the c~ellarway. He was gone some
time. When he came up his famous
smile had given place to n blank look.
There was no barrel of grape mash,
no Gaping machine, no empty bottles,
no corks, no one of the several things
, 1923-11-07
and STATE HiNAY
HEADS sign AGREEMENT ON
SHOSHONE Canyon ROAD
To Re-Advertise for Bids on the Forest Highway
Section - Contracts to be Let for
Immediate Construction

of the dam and extending westward.
There is also a federal aid project
mo. 1920 extending from Cody west
to a point about one mile east of the
dam. The construction of these two
sections leaves an intermediate sec
ton unimproved of about two miles.
This conference was held for the
purpose of giving a definite status to
the unimproved gap. The following
principles are acceptable to the Wyo-
ming State Highway Department and
the Bureau of Public Roads.
1. To re-advertise the forest high
way section for which the first bids
were rejected, and assuming that rea-
sonable bids are received, to let the
for immediate construction.
2. To approve for immediate con-
struction the federal aid project.
Continued on Page 81
, 1923-11-07
ROSCOE WARREN ROPES
BUCK DEER BY HORNS

Riding along on his top saddle
horse last week, Roscoe Warren saw
a buck deer in one of the TIE pastures.
1t occurred to him that it would be
good sport to e how close he could
get to him with his rope. The horse
entered into the spirit of the chase
and it became a real race. The first
thing Roscoe knew he had a deer on
the end of his string. After snubbing
him up to a tree and taking his picture
he astonished the deer by turning him
loose.
, 1923-11-07
SOUTH FORK IS CLOSED TO ELK
HUNTERS FOR REST OF SEASON
Prompt Action of Frank S. Smith Saves Herd from
Observation-Disclosures Stops Pot Hunters
Ready to Begin Slaughter of
Animals

The South Fork elk herd has been
saved from determination by the vi
gorous action of friends of big game
in Cody and the quick response of the
State Game and Fish Department to
their plea that the valley be closed to
elk hunters for the remainder of the
season.
Too much credit cannot be given
the State Game Warden, Frank S,
Smith, for his fast work in getting the
Commission to act without delay, thus
saving some 200 head of elk from sure
slaughter by the pot hunters who we're
preparing to lombard them.
The first word of conditions up the
river was brought down by Bert Max
well, who might ordinarily not be sus-
pected of SO much sentiment, but who
plead for the elk and begged earnestly
that something be done to save the
, 1923-11-07
Call him George" from
Now on, If you Please

George wilkins requests the En-
terprise to advise the public that he
does not wish to be addressed any
longer as "Doc." Having given up
his profession and nc longer acting
in the capacity of first aid to sick
horses, and embarking in a new en-
terprise the Busy Pool Hall - Mr..
Wilkins is also abandoning his title
which he says has become distasteful
to him.
, 1923-11-07
CAR OF
TURKEYS WILL.
BRING $4,000
Fine Birds Weighing Approx
imately 10000 pounds to be
Shipped to Market on
Saturday

The Farm Bureau has installed an
up-to-date turkey picking plant in the
old Wallop-Moncrieffe carpenter shop
and members of the bureau and 9TH
ers to the number of a dozen are bus
lily engaged in preparing a carload of
fine locally raised turkeys for the
market.
The front room of the shop has
been arranged with racks for the
Continued on Page 81
, 1923-11-07
AS seen FROM The WTER:WGN
"a @mlne& akhazf 55E 4@AR

The Kemerer Republican wants to
shout for somebody in the prohibi-
ton controversy, but it cannot find
out exactly who, to applaud, so it
says, "Hurrah for Everybody" and
adds:
"The Anti-Saloon league proclaims
the wonderful of prohibition,
and the Washington dispatches de-
clare that the people are only too
eager to obey the 18th; then comes
the news of the request for 100000
900 additional money to help make
the people like the 18th. We don't
know who to hurrah for, the Anti
Saloon league, the people, or the
18th"
Twenty-Five members of the Calvary
Baptist church in New York City were
suspended last week, charged with
conducting guerilla warfare" on the
pastor, the Rev. John Roache Straton.
If this sort of thing keeps up pastor
ing will be listed as a hazardous occu-
patton along with handling high ex-
plosives and publishing a newspaper.
We hope we will not be arrested
for publishing this recipe:
DR.. Mitchell of Chicago says the
latest anti-Volstead trick is eating
starch and sugar and swallowing
harmless chemicals which, when they
find the starch and sugar in the stom-
ach. ferment. it and give a high alco-
holic sensation and reaction.
, 1923-11-07

Wine-makers in Washington are
being paid SIS an hour for their SER
vices. Making wine in private homes
is a new and lucrative profession"
One of these men is quoted as saying:
after the juice is in the tubs
and everything is ready l go ahead.
l put the juice through the strainers,
doing the decanting and follow the
entire process through until it is bot
tied wine. If the purchaser of my
services wishes to put it away in kegs
l sell him the kegs and see that they
are racked up. If he keeps these kegs
for six months he has as good wine
as he ever tasted"
By now, no doubt, this missionary
has been suspended for talking so
much common sense. The Rev. Sam
uel G.. Dunseath is quoted in the Paris
edition of the Chicago Tribune as
saying:
"If our country was provided with
plenty Of decent drinking places and
decent beers and wines, the average
self-respecting citizen would no longer
stand for the blind tigers now reaping
profits.
Prohibition has degraded millions
of our best people. Before the amend
ment went into effect, they were law
abiding and orderly. Now lawbreaking
in regard to liquor is a common act,
and law breakers n applauded for
their courage and cunning"
, 1923-11-07

ed a decided wet tendency"
B-Sale of beer in licensed hotels
and restaurants, 2,204.
C-Sale of beer thru government
vendors for consumption on private
premises only, 1925.
D-Sale of liquors thru government
vendors on the permit system, beer
to be consumed on licensed premises,
40,S36.
Early reports limited the clause d
would defeat clause A by approx
mately 10000 majority which would
change the present system of selling
liquor. Clauses b and c have not
proved popular in either country or
city districts, according to reports
tabulated.
zaatwtrvij iVBog,n Noahooghdx
, 1923-11-07
LIQUOR Wins by 10000

Liquor Wins by 10000
Tabulation of returns from 1874
polls out of 2,2S4 showed a $4,000 ma
jority for government control and sale
of liquors. Sixty polls in Calgary
showed the m~oderating cluase leading
by approximately 5000. The modera-
ton clause also led in Edmonton,
Lethbridge and Medicine Hat on early
returns.
The ballot on which votes expressed
their views on liquor legislation con-
tanned four alternative propositions.
The majority of each proposition
compiled from reports in the country
districts follow:
A-Continuance of the existing pro-
hibition legislation, 26,444.
, 1923-11-07

The Wapiti post office, which has
been at the Richard ranch, has been
moved to the Reserve line. Many of
the Northforkers are now getting
their mail in Cody.
, 1923-11-07

he had specifically stated in the war
ant the cellar contained. He made a
tour of the attic and came down with
cobwebs on his hat but nothing else.
Don't let them kid you, Cop!
, 1923-11-07

Pat Kelly states that wounded elk
were all around his place on the North
Fork during the storm.
, 1923-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IL

Starting at 900 o'clock att the High School Auditorium.
Music by Cody Schools.
Thirty minute address. o Patriotism" by a Legion speaker.
AT the conclusion of the parade the line of march will terminate at the
High School where the program will be concluded with the presentation and
raising of the flag given to the High School by the Forest Service.
Music by band. America"
Courteses to the Flag, by Capt c. A. Williams.
Presentation of the flag to the High School, by Mr.. A. Hutton, forest
supervisor.
Response from School. by Superintendent Hardin.
Raising of the Flag.
Music, "Star Spangled Banner" band.
Parade ito start at 600 a n.
Order of Parade-Amerean Flag to be presented 20 the High School.
High School Band. Veterans of Civil War. Veterans of Spanish American
Var, Gold Star Mothers, Legion and Ex-Service Men, Legion Float. Men,
bers of Troop F. Troop F FloatGrls Drum and Bugle Corps of the High
School. 5h Grade representing JUNIOR Red Cross" 9th Grade representing
RED Cross War Service" 7th Grade representing Campaign of $780," 9th
Grade representing FIRST American Flag" High School Faculty 9th Grade
representing "Navy" 10th Grade representing Peace" 18th Grade represent
ing 1.-THE 49ers." 18th Grade representing The Melting Pot" floats repre-
sendng the following business houses and organizations: Forst Service. l. o
O. F. knight of Pythas Lions Club Fire Department., Banks. Cody Trading
ae, Cody Garage, Ford Service Home Supply, Cody Laundry, Hargraves &
Reed Motor Co. vogel F. w. Kurtz, ToggGy.
At IL o'clock noon the visiting exserviee men and their wives will be
of Fred coe Post No. 20 OF the American eLgion at q dinner to be
served at the M. z church
During the early afternoon the military degrees of the 40 q 8 Of the Am
ercan Legion will be conferred upon several candidates. nos of the work
being IA on by local members of the 40 & 8, and some good entertainment
is promised. The ceremonies will take place o n Sheridan avenue
High School Athletic Field.
In the evening the Annual American Legion Benefit Ball given by Mrs
Lulu Hall for the Legion will be held at the Temple theatre.
, 1923-11-07

This conference has for its subject
the general improvement of the road
between Cody and the entrance to
Yellowstone National park over the
Shoshone Canyon route.
At the present time a forest high
way project has been prepared ap-
proximately four miles in length,
starting from a point one mile west
, 1923-11-07
ALBERTA PUTS THE RUN ON
PROHIBITION BY BIG VOTE
Majority of 10000 Expected in Favor of Govern
ment Control - Cities and Country
Demand Modification

Calgary, Alberta, November 5-Defeat of Prohibition in Alberta was
certain Monday night, after 80 per cent of the country polls by g o'clock had
rolled up a majority of nearly 5000 for government control and sale of liquors
and early returns from the cities showed a decided wet tendency
, 1923-11-07

The following agreement between
the Wyoming State Highway Depart
ment and the U. S. Bureau of Public
Roads was made at a conference be-
tween the heads of the two depart
ments on October 22nd. This copy
was received by a Cody citizen and
the Enterprise believes it betrays no
confidence in publishing the agree
ment for the information of its read
ers:
, 1923-11-07

In the evening the Annual American Legion Benefit Ball
Lulu Hall for the Legion will be held at the Temple theatre.
, 1923-11-07

At 30 p. m. the Powell High School football game will
High School Athletic Field.
, 1923-11-07

At IL O'Clock noon the visiting ex-serviee men and thei
yuests of Fred Coe Post No. 20 OF the American eLgion at
.erved at the M. z. church.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03

in Ossian on Sunday.
frankie Broghammer called at his
brother Johns in Centennial on last
Friday.
Miss Genevieve Finnegan of Cas-
Italia visited at the Frank Schweine-
fus home the past week.
Miss Fredolin Remke came home
from Dubuque to spend her Christ
MAS vacation.
Miss Regina Lansing came up
from Chicago on Saturday and spent
over Christmas with home folks, she
returned on Tuesday.
John 0. Meyer autoed to DEBORAH
on Saturday.
Joe Remke entertained company
on Tuesday.
Figge Auto Co. are installing a
Miller Light plant for August Lans-
ing, at this writing.
John Brown called at ,Nordness
on Saturday.
George Lansing of west of Ossian
visited at Joe Broghammer's on Sum
day.
August Peck hauled some hogs
to 0ssian market on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lansing
and son Frank and daughter Cloth
Ida and Rose and Mr.. and Mrs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03

Fred Lansing and baby Of north 0.
DEBORAH all autoed to Lawler on
Wednesday for a two days visit al
the George Balk home.
Hugo Ounce is staying at the Lee
Barthelma home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. futile OF
Fort Atkinson called on Herman
Lansing on Tuesday.
Wenzel Lansing was a passenger
for Postville on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salm and baby
of DEBORAH visited at the Rudolph
Saride home on Christmas day.
Eddie Schroeder spent Christmas
With home folks.
Fred Doan of Ossian is staying at
the Eber Decou home at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lansing
and children spent Christmas even
ing at the August Lansing home.
Miss Louise Schroeder is staying
at the Aft Schissel home near Fes-
ting at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Khsart and
baby of Ossian ate Christmas din
ner with Wenzel Lansing and fam
lily.
John o. Meyer and family spent
Christmas with Herman Panko near
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
CONOVER

Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Swehla and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Grady and baby
spent Christmas evening at the g.
II. Cummings home.
Cyril C. Cummings returned TO
Charles City Tuesday a. m. to work
after a few DAYS visit with his home
folks during Christmas time.
Miss Agnes Suchan of near Ridge
way and Miss Marcella Benish of
Spillville called at the G. II. Cum
mings home Christmas.
Mrs. Fraak Krall and son Carl
returned TO Charles City Tuesday
P. M. after spending Christmas with
relatives.
Ben Klumme from Calmar came
up TUESDAY P. NJ. to join his wife
in visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Oscar Heuser Of .SplllVllle
went to Calmar Friday P. NJ. to Wis
IL her home folks.
Miss Stella Suchan of near Ridge
wav was a passenger for Decorah
Friday p. NJ. -.
After few days visit at the Johnl
Phillips home Ben Kluwe, wife ana
babv returned to Calmar "Wednesday
Mrs. +. Petit from Calmar made
several trips here to see her grand
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
FORT ATKINSON

Jake Kubish and family spent last
Tuesday evening at the Mrs. Jos
Mikesh home in Spillville.
Mildred Peterson of West Union
visited at the Dr. Bush homo last
week.
Frank Vstecka and Jake Kubish
We're Calmar and Spillville callers
Wednesday.
Edna Goddard visited friends In
DEBORAH Saturday.
Marguerite Weller of Charles CITY
is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kubish were
New Hampton callers Tuesday.
Peter Houdek returned to Mus
coda, Wis, to resume his position as
cashier in the bank.
James McManus of Ossian was a
caller in town Thursday.
Celia Chekal spent last week with
her grandmother in Spillville.
DR.. and Mrs. john Smith OF
Stacyville were visitors at the John
home Wednesday.
Carl Houdek of st. Paul spent a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Houdek.
Carl Houdek of st. Paul spent a
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Houdek.
Marguerite Meyer returned from
Calmar Friday after several days
visit with the Henry Nienbaus fam
lily.
Karl Knight and family of Lawler
spent Sunday and Monday at the
Summers and Bieber homes.
Elizabeth Powers Of DEBORAH spent
the latter part of the week with
her friend Marguerite Schneider.
Mike Volman and family visited
relatives in Ossian Sunday and Mon
day.
Mary and Frances Kuhn visited rel
atives in New Hampton last week.
Prof. j. S. Mikesh of New Haven,
Conn, brother Martin Of Milwaukee,
and brother Anton of Mitchell, So.
OAK, visited the Jake Kubish fam
lily one day last week.
Louis Page returned 10 Sioux
City after spending the holidays Wit,
his mother Mrs. Caroline Pavlovec.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
a baby NY NeuHesody' Songrdt-
ulations.
Emil Benda who is employed for
the Western Electric Company In
Chicago was 2 visitor at the Jake
Kubish home, Friday.
Mrs. JOS. Mikesh and daughter
Emma of Spillville visited the form
er's daughter Mrs. j. Kubish, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Julius Chekal was an Ossian visi,
tor several days last week, =
Adolph Hlubek returned to Lake
City after a weeks visit with his
parents, Adolph is a principalfof the
Lake City high school.
Mrs. &c. sKubasff ara daughter
Bertha and Louis of Calmar visited
relatives in town Saturday.
Marie Benda of Spillville is visit
ing. her aunt, Mrs. John Sattler.
joe Barloon mail clerk of Sac City
is visiting his parents in town since
Saturday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
BETHEL

James Wade was a Canton caller
| Tuesday.
E. Ward and family spent Christ
mas with his mother Mrs. Mary
| Ward at Burr Oak.
Clemet Gossman, wife and children
were guests Sunday at his parental
home near DEBORAH.
A large number of relatives were
entertained at the respective homes
on Christmas day: Geo. Smell, Chas.
Pollitt, Louie Underbakke and En-
est Boulets.
The high school students of De-
corah are enjoying their vacation
with home folks.
Little Margaret Hargreaves is
spending the week with her brother
at the Miles Wilbur home near
Cresco.
Mrs. GRANGE Pierce and family,
Rev. Glendennning and wife and
daughter, Don Sears and Theo. Nor
risen were entertained Tuesday at
the Raymond Young home.
Earl Reed is working for Louie
Underbakke.
FLOYD Potter of Sask. Canada, is
enjoying the holidays with friends
and relatives.
Geo. Smell visited at the E. Cast
erton home at Harmony Tuesday.
Miss Lottie Casterton spent Christ
mas at Geo. SMELLS home.
Gordon Baker, wife and children
at Christmas dinner at the Ralph
TAYLOR home at DEBORAH.
T. +. Knox and family enjoyed a
visit with Mrs. Knox's parents at
Elma Sunday last.
Miss Ethel Hanlon who is attend
ing school at Cedar Rapids is spend
ing her holiday vacation with home
folks.
II. Kelly, Jr., and Ed Matheney
and wives spent Christmas at the
H. n. Kelly home at DEBORAH.
Roy and Claude Smell visited their
friend Donald Stead Wednesday.
Miss Anna Smell spent few days
this week with Harmony friends.
Mr.. James Quiggley and sister
Miss Bessie came Thursday from
Belmont, Iowa, for a weeks VISIT
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Masters were
DEBORAH shoppers Thursday.
A number took in the club dance
at Canton Friday evening. =,
John Stead and Geo. Smell autoed
to DEBORAH Friday.
Little Earla Mae Ferris is stay
ing at the home Of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Wade for few
weeks. ar
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wade and
Miss Bertha autoed to DEBORAH Sat
urday to see their daughter Mrs;
Earl Ferris who is at the hospital
there. c..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03

Frankville.
frankie Schroeder hauled some
wood from Leo Barthelma on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lansing and
baby of north of DEBORAH visited
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lansing.
Miss Rose Ettledorf of Ossian Wis
tied at Ben Eimers Friday.
Joe Lansing sawed wood for Au-
gust Peck on Friday.
The Ravena Sport Club meet last
Friday evening at Vetle Tovson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, all reported
a good time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
RAVENA

The cars are still rolling.
Ben Eimers called at Herman
Bush's in Calmar one day last week
John Eischit of New Hampton Wis.
tied at Joe Remke one day the past
week.
Miller's young folks visited at the
Frank Schweinefus home Thursday
evening.
Albert Remke and John Eischit
called at the cabin one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lansing and
baby visited at f. p. Doane home
near Jackson Junction on Christ
mas.
Misses Olivia and Margaret Lans-
ing visited at the Herb Klisart home
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03
Three PEAKS out of One.

Remnants of the ice age are particu.
larry interesting in the Rocky Noun.
tain National park. where huge valleys
have been plowed out through count
less ages, possibly 100000 years ago.
Glaciers transformed what was sim
gle mountain mass into three peaks
Longs, Meeker and Lady Washington
AS they are known, with Longs ris-
Ing 10 an elevation of 1925 feet, or
nearly three miles above sea level.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03

daughter who has been sick for some
time.
Mr.. Frank kala of Spillville was
business caller at the Chas. Phil.
lips home Saturday.
Dr. F. A. Hennessy from Calmal
was a caller at the d. A. Grady
home Saturday p. VI.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. u. Anderson and
little girl from Austin, Mimi, came
up Saturday night and were guests
at the G. F. Cummings home a cou-
pie Of days and returned Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-01-03

visited Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Geo. Smell.
Mrs. Grace Pierce and son Glen
and James and Bessie Quiggley were
entertained Sunday at the Hughie
Kelly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brittendall of
Blutfton were over night guests at
the Ernest Ward home Christmas
night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-05
PREMIER MINE MEN
 HERE EXAMINING AL

Dale L. Pitt. manager, and H. Macdonald, mine superintendent, of the Premier Mine at Stewart, B. C., and c. A. Clother, Provincial Min ing Engineer for British Columbia, are making an examination of the Alaska Juneau mine for the purpose of studying the mining methods em- ployed there. MT. Pitt and MT. Mac Donald came from the Premier Mine to Juneau for that purpose, and Mr Clothier is on his way to Atlin and stopped over for the purpose of visit ing the Alaska Juneau and familiar izing himself with its ore-breaking and handling system.
 The Premier Mine is still produc- ing exceedingly rich ore, according to Mir. Pitt. The first quarterly divi-