davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Bishopville

w. III. Hoon, Wagon Maker 80 Years
w. HI. Hoon, one of the few re-
naming active carriage makers in
southern Ohio, celebrated his 77th
birthday Friday at his home in
Bishopville, Morgan county, where
he has been in the wagon making
and blacksmith trade for the last
SO years. Mr.. Hoon has built farm
wagons, farmers spring wagons,
buggies, delivery wagons and drays.
The last new wagon that he built
was four years ago, for VIM. Glad
den, and he says he was never
ashamed to ask a man for the sec
ond order. His masterpiece was
hearse built in 1897 for Hudson &
Daugherty of Glouster, undertakers,
which was built without the use of
machinery, according to plans
drawn up by himself. The Hoon
family lived at Browns Mills, Wash
ington county, when Mr.. Hoon was
born. They moved to Rosseau, and
then to Cheneyville, Morgan coun-
ty, where his father was employed
ironing horse power threshing ma
chimes, making all Of the bolts and
spikes by hand. Guests at the birth
day celebration Friday was his son,
Rev. Miles E. Hoon, and his wife,
and little daughter Marilyn, New
Marshfeld, and the Misses Lola
Danford and Betty Kenney, Glous-
ter. The little daughter shared the
birthday honors, she being seven
years old Saturday. The elder Mr..
Hoon has another son, Frank, of
Columbus, who was not able to at
tend the celebration. His first wife
is dead, and he married again.
He has two brothers and one Sis
ter. e. Hoon of Portland, Ore;
E. N. Hoon of Casper, Wyo., and
Mrs. Mary Stewart of Milton, Ore.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Neighbors and friends will meet
Saturday, Nov. 80, at the Russell
Hooper home on HooppoIe ridge, to
husk corn. Mr.. Hooper is recover
ing from a severe attack of blood
poisoning in his hand
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Celebrate Birthdays

Mr.. John r. Tignor and family
came Saturday to the MitchelI-CEay-
son home, near Cheneyyille, To help
celebrate Mr.. Mitchelrs 68th birth
day, and Mr.. Tignor's seth birth
day, which took place the follow
ing day Those present Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Tignor-
sr., son Thomas, daughters Misges
Mabel and Elsie, and grandda ugh
ter Helen Media Pride and Mr.. aMe
Mrs. John Tignor, jr., of East FRl-.
tonham, and Russell and Periey
Hurst of Santoy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Sawyer, Pleasant Valley a
bountiful dinner was prepared By
Mr.. Mitchelrs sister, Mrs. Ralph
Clawson, and Miss Jennie Mitchell
and Mr.. Tignor's daughters Mabel
and Elsie, and aughter-in-law Mrs.
Thelma Tignor.
The afternoon was spent in the
taking of pictures, and with music
recitations, and social good time,
The honored ones received severa1
gifts of remembrance. They all re-
turned home at late hour. after
wishing Mr.. Tignor and Mr.. Mitchell
many more happy birthdays--XK-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Page Five

what the marks on them stood for
and putting the blocks and slabs to-
some purpose of their OWN How
far back can we read the history or
this country previous to the IaEsing
of the Pilgrim fathers? WhaE dos
We know about the Pueb1os OF New
Mexico, the surpent-mound down
in Adams county, or the sacra
via at Marietta? But time goes
on trolls it's ceaseless course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

ONE frequently hears the remark in early spring that Buds
the here
tasks of
is the forming Of buds for the spring.
NEXT-Is the length o every day "A hours?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUso,

THE New york World-Telegram
l. has been running a series Of
success love stories, dealing with the
great and near-great. We have
been so surfeited with failure love
stories that we almost forgot there
was any other kind.
wish it were possible for us to
keep our minds on the statistics for
successful marriage-not Just the
lovie-dovie romances which have
endured for two or perhaps five
years. No. I mean those magni-
ficent battling matches of matri-
mony, in which husband and wife
have come through quarrels, mis-
understandings. disillUsion, and al
last. knowing the very worst Of one
another, have found also the best
and attained companionship and
peace.
We are surrounded by such nor
nal, wholesome, tranquil men and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

women. They live right down your
street and mine. They may lodge
in an adjacent apartment, but they
never shout their past difficulties
from the house tops.
Young people. I imagine. would
be glad to hear a little more about
happy marriage and less about the
failures. If nature were not what
she is, they would hesitate to tackle
double harness at all, considering
what bad name we have given 1t.
Their confidence in the face Of evil
prophecies is inspiring.
Marriage is the greatest char
acter test any man or woman is
called upon to meet. When one
possesses that knowledge, one
brings more determination TO its
tasks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
CHURCH GROUP WILL
HOLD SCOTCH BANQUET
y. Side Presbyterian brotherhood
to Honor Robert Burns.

The fourth annual Scotch banquet
sponsored by the Mems Brotherhood
Of the Meridian Heights Presbyte-
rian Church, ATHEIST and Central-av.
will be held at $50 Friday in cele-
bration Of the 176th anniversary of
the birth Of Robert Burns, Scotch
poet.
The program will include music
and Scotch dances, a group of
Scotch songs by Mrs. j. w. Emhardt,
an impersonation Of Sir Harry Lau-
der by Harry Simpson and a presen-
tation of Sir James M. Barries play,
The Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
by a group of players from All Souls
Unitarian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
ASK CEMENT EXCLUSION
IN BELGIAN TRADE PACT
Van Mugs Puts Hoosier Firms Re-
quest Up to State Department.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Upon
request Of II. NJ. COchrane, secretary
OF the Indiana Manufacturers Asso-
citation, Senator Frederick Van Mugs
has appealed TO the State Depart
ment IL an effort to exclude cement
from the Belgian reciprocal trade
agreement.
Yesterday, the Senator received a
reply from Francis 3. Sayre, Assis-
tant Secretary of State, which gave
no assurances one way or another
but said the appeal was being con-
sidered on merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

What do you mean, gomez" aSd Orman.
1.-The whole kit and kaboodle of blao have run
out on u.s." the cameraman explained. And they've
taken a lot of our supplies with them. guess they
QUILTED themselves to the queens lste I saw
a couple of trucks that looked like thfd been well
stripped"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Bill hurried over to Ormans tent The direo-
tor was just coming out, followed by Pat O'Grady.
Whats the matter with breakfast" Pat de-
manded 81 don't see sign of the cooks" And
you wont!" answered West. They've gone. ducked,
vamoosedl If you want breakfast, you'll have to
cook it yourself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
BY Williams
Crane
BY Haniiin

Orrnan swore softly: but he squared his shoul-
ders, and the haggard, hangdog expression van
shed from his face. He must fight now as he
had never fought before The assertions would
expose the company to bitter hardships; but, more
than that the fierce BasutoS might now make
mass attack
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market slightly stronger. Cuba,
via New York city, approximately 1O-lb.
baskets ripes, wrapped, $1.65.
CauliflOwer-No Carlot arrivals; l un-
broken and broken cars on track. sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. California, crates, $l.65; few
higher; poorer lower.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals ;
no cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
slow; market steady. Cuba, bushel ham,
pers, best, $3.50; fair condition, 81.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light market steady: Fl0rid ia a.
bushel hampers Green Flat type, S3'7";
EggpIants-Supplies light; demand
slow; market dull. Cuba, 1i2-bushel
crates, "a: few higher.
s. S,uash-Practically no supplies on
Peppers-supplies very light; demand
Baltimore, k-bushel crates, green
small size, S. so; few higher.
Okra-Practicaly no supplies on tne
Cucumbers Supplies light demand
slow; market steady. Cuba, bushel
crates, fair quality, $3.50.
ROmaine-No supplies on the market
BroccOli-No tarlet arrivals bro
ken car on track. Supplies light; de-
mand light; market slightly stronger.
California, crates. 1886 q $50.
Kale = Supplies moderate; demand hmsb.1
CoIlaros-Supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. Bushel baskets:
Virginia. 4O@5Oc; South Carolina, most
ly around 75c.
Rhubarb-supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Michigan B.
pound cartons, 5OQ6Oc.
CarrOts-One Arizona arrived; bro
ken and . unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia, Western lettuce crates, $3.50
$50; Texas, u crates, $1.75 q 100; New
York, 4O-pound sacks, 75c.
Beets-Practically no supplies on the
Brussels sprouts-california, drums
Turnips-Pennsylvan bushel baskets
topped, 5O@75c; Canada, 4o-pound sacks
Rutabagas, 75C.
Landcress- Virginia, bushel baskets,
$1.25.
Oranges-one California, 1 Florida
arrived; 3 broken and unbroken cars
on track. Florida, boxes No. l, 81 "a
3.25; No. ., $2@2.15; truck receipts
bushel hampers. 5c@$1.5O: California,
boxes, No. l, $@.oO@3.75, according to
size.
Grapefrult-No carIot arrivals: bro
ken cars on track. Florida, boxes, No.
/, $225@25O; No. 3 $2@2.25; few
special marks higher; truck receipts,
sacks, 75c@$l; bushel hampers, 9Oc +
$1."5.
AvOcados Boxes: California, $l.75 o.
Florida. $1@1.25; few. $1.5O.
Lemons-California. boxes, No. !, 1913
Ga; No. 2. S3.50m SIS, as to size
Banas-One car arrived: l unbroken
car on track
Mixed Citrus-No carlot arrivals
broken car on track.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; l car re
consigned; no cars on track.
l.. G. l.. Express Arrivals
FlOrida-24 crates eggplant; 81 bushel
ba skets lettuce; 35 crates peppers; 120
bushel ba skets green beans.
Pennsylvania-256 three-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Michigan-36 55-pound cartons rhu
barb.
North CarOlina-20 bushel baskets tur.
nips
Mixed VegetabIes-52 crates unknown
origin.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Assets of Nickel
Plate Decrease

The New York, Chicago & St.
Louis Railroad Company reports
as of December 81, 1884, current
assets of $7,O64,536, against cur
rent liabilities of $9,442,955. This
compares with current assets of
$7,285, ,432 and current liabilities of
$9,699,672 the year before.
Investments in stocks and bonds
other than affiliated companies
were $29,968,675, compared with
$29,967277 at the end of 1898.
Funded debt due within six months
came to $7,O59 900 on December
81, 1884. compared with $359,000
the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Mail Ship Sailings

close 1880 p. M; sails 4 p. m.-Mails
for Honduras Except La Seiba), Qua
temala and El Salvadori parcel post.
FORT ST. GEORGE (Furness West
1ndies)-St. Thomas and st Croix Beb-
ruary 19. St Martin, st. kits 20, etc,
Dominica 21.-Mails close at noon (supp
mails p. M: sails p m.-Mails for
St. Martin st. kits. Navis, Antigua,
Montserrat, Guadeloupe Dominica and
st. Lucia and 'ather destinations:
GEORGIC (Cunard white Star)-west
Indles cruise via La Guayra February
~ and Curacao 2O.-Mails close 1880
p. m; sails 10 p. m-Mails for Vene-
zuela Cexcept) Caripito and Ciudad Boil
lVar) and Curacao Except Aruba).
HAITI (Colum bian) =. Port-au-Prince
Feoruary Is, Kingston 10, Puerto Co
!omoIa II; Cartagena % and Cristobal
2$.-Mails close 9 a. M: sails noon
Mails for Haiti and Jamaica, "Canal
zone COLOMBIA and Panama; parcel
PETIN lUnited FrultO-Havana Feb
Tuary is, Kingston 20, Crostibol 90 and
Port Limon 23.-+Mails close 1880 y,
M; sail 4 p. m.-Mails for Cuba (ordi-
nary printed matterD. Jamaica and
Costa Rica. "Canal Zone. Panama and
"other mails for Cuba; parcel post
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
FIR NJ
CALLED TAX
CHEATER
International News Service

The Associated Gas and Elec,
trio Company and an affiliate
have collected nearly $3,500,000
from their subsidiaries for Fed
eral income taxes, kept the money
and paid no tax, it was charged
yesterday in a report submitted
by the Federal Trade Commission
to Congress.
The practice was condemned by
the commission as unfair to util
ity subsidiaries and to their con
SumerS.
1t was treated in the commits
sion's report as an abuse of the
right formerly accorded to affil
lated corporations to file conSoli
dated income tax returns.
Collect Full Amount
A number of the utility holding
companies have been collecting
from their subsidiaries the full
amount of tax each would owe if
it paid the tax as a separate cor
poration. Then, deducting losses
suffered by the holding companies
or by other subsidiaries, the hold
ing companies pocketed the diff
ferences.
The result was to boost theiI
own income by many millions oil
dollars.
So far as the commissions in
vestigation disclosed Associated
Gas carried the practice step
further and paid no Federal in
come tax whatever" according to
the commissions report. 1t was
pointed out, however, that a pay
ment could have been made after
the examination of books was
completed, or could be made
hereafter.
S2,93S,OOO Collected
Between 1926 and 1929 asso-
ciated gas collected $2.938,OOC
from the subsidiaries, recorded it
as income and paid no tax. Its
affiliate, New England gas and
electric association, obtained $514,.
600 in the same fashion, between
1927 and 1929, and likewise paid
no tax, according to the commits
sion.
Cities Service collected nearly
$40, 100000 more than it paid the
Government, in nine years, and
the North American Company ST.
274, 900 more, the commission said,
Some of the utilities have been
allowed by State commissions to
count the estimated tax payments
due, into their operating expenses,
according to the copmission, This
imposes an additional charge on
the consumers.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
NLRB ACCUSED
Of ASSUMING
AUTHORITY

Intimidation" of employers by
the National Labor Relations
Board under an assumed author
ity not conferred by law is charged
by Raymond S. Smethurst, a mem.
ber of the District of Columbia
bar and of the legal staff of the
National Association of Manufac.
turerS, in an article appearing in
the current issue of the George
Washington Law Review, just off
the press.
Judicial and executive powers
not contemplated by the law Great
ing the board and defining its
jurisdiction are being exercised by
its members, who have sought to
convert it into IAN administrative
court engaged in deciding ques
tions of law and fact" the writer
charges. He says:
"The creation of the National
Labor Relations Board brought
hope that the proper machinery
had been provided to adjust
labor disputes promptly and
fairly, and to remove those OBJ
StructiOnS to recovery which
have developed from conflicts
over lection IA of the national
industrial recovery act.
CONFIDENCE SHAKEN
"But its continued operation
as a tribunal exercising a COM
binatiOn of legislative, executive
and judicial powers without ade-
quate judicial review is under
mining confidence and respect
for its decisions by all parties
involved, and may we'll destroy
its effectiveness, regardless of
the soundnesS or merit of the
principles of law it seeks to
establish"
ployers are "intimidateC
from resorting to the courts ano
from subjecting themselves to pos
sible prosecution in the future" be
cause of the severity of penalties
which the board is able to impose
when its decisions are ignored, the
writer asserts.
Review Fails
A case is cited by Mr.. Smethurst
wherein the board, having occa
sion to order an election of EN-
ployes to determine their choice
of representatives, notified the EN-
ployer to cooperate and produce
pay roll list of employees under
penalty of losing the Blue Eagle
He adds:
can attempt to secure review
of this order as provided in pub
lie resolution AZ failed because
the court construed the order
as mere request and not final
or conclusive. Nevertheless, re-
fusal to comply with the boards
request would have subjected
the employer to those penalties
incident to removal of the Blue
Eagle and loss of business fl
nanced with funds of the Fed
eral Government"
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Official Notice

oHoLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c.. February B.
1935.-Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Al ,ohoIc
Beverage Control Act, that remOnstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses. and that hearing viii
be had on such applications for licenses
on February 20, 1885 at 80 A. NJ, in
Stein. TIA Superior Liquor Store. Retailers
a, 1924 14th St. n w. 276O, James
kousen. Retailers A. 229 Pa. Ave. S E.
GEORGE W. OFFUTT. AGNES X. MA.
SON. ISAAC CANS, Alcoholic Beverage
AL OHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., February S,
1935.-Notlce is hereby given that the fol-
lowing persons have applied for renewal
or their licenses under the District of Co.
iumola Alcoholic Beverage Control Act,
that remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses, and
that hearing will be had on such applica-
tlons for licenses on February 20, 1895,
at 10 A. M. N Room 221. District Build
ing: 8OS. Sarah Gillers TIA Parkway Cafe
terra: Retailers D, 412 18th st. N. W.
GEORGE W. oFFuTT. AGNES K. MA.
Control Board
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
BOHACK SALES UP

H. C. Bohack & Company re-
ported sales of $2921,279 for the
five weeks ended February 2,
compared with $2,872,179 in the
corresponding 1884 period, an in
crease of IL per cent.
Sales for the So weeks amounted
to $30,766, ,189, against $30,103,359
in the preceding period, gain Of
% per cent,
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Business Opportunities

BAKERY AND LUNCH. doing nice busi.
ness: good location. III health reason
for selling. 3417 18th St. N. E.
OWNER will rent part of shoe shop to
tailor. Very good location. Call a. m.
to Z p. m. Potomac 1705-W.
TAILOR SHOP. fully equipped, nearby
Virginia. Will rent with equipment.
$50 month Phone Clarendon 1889
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

highs for the
current m ov e
a nd ra tn er
clearly exceed
ing any level
reached la S t
year. B e t t e r
weather allowed
a rebound from
he preceding
weeks setback,
and fear of the
gold clause de-
cision lost some
of it's effect.
Most indica-
tions continue
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
LESS PHONE STATIONS

The New York Telephone Com
pany lost 487 stations during the
month of January, compared
with a gain of 80 in the same
1884. month and a loss of 1899
in January. 1893
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

Another interesting develop
ment is the growing labor con-
fusion. While the labor chiefs
and the Administration squab-
BILE, strikes are growing in the
textile industry and the autOmO-
bile parts manufacturers have
been forced to make large con-
ceSSiOnS in hours and wages.
The chickens are coming
home to rOOSt-but doubtless we
will muddle through somehow.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
DUPLEX DIVIDEND

Durham Duplex Razor Com.
pany has voted a dividend of
20 cents on the 81 prior prefer.
ence with warrants, payable
March 1 to stock of record Feb
ruary 81. A similar dividend was
paid on December /, 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Educational
Beauty Culture School

BEAUTY CULTURE-Mabelle HONOUR
School. South's original, largest. finest
school. New day. ev'g classes now form'E.
S1S 18th N. W. and 1925 N. h. Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-02-12

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
INDEXES
EXCEED LAST
YEARS HIGHS
By LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

Indexes of average Industrial
activity registered a considerable
increase last week, touching new
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02
HIGHER OCTANE
GASOLINE WILL
BE NEXT STEP

Gasoline OF higher octane will
greatly increase the speed Of auto
mobiles and airplanes OF the not
distant future, in the opinion of
Paul Truesde1l OF Universal Oil
Products Co., Chicago, who this
week inspected the newly complet-
ed Dubbs cracking unit Installed
by Home Oil & Refining company in
north Great Falls.
Refiners are looking forward to
the manufacture OF 100 octane
gasoline. and processes are being
evolved to run the Octane even
higher, he states With higher oc-
tame gasoline will come improved
motors, greater speed, greater pow
er and greater mileage.
Army test pilots established that
100 octane gasoline gave a speed
38 miles per hour greater than did
81 octane gasoline, he cites, as evil
dence that with motors adapted to
the higher octane fuels, greater ef-
ficieney Is certain to result. UNI
versal Products has evolved a pro-
cess of recovering gassers which
heretofore lost In the crack
ing process. These gases are con-
verted into gasoline which has an
inexplicably high octane. Blended
with the other fuel. Il makes a uni
fOrmly higher quality motor fuel.
THE day Of the skimming plant
is past" he says. Modern methods
convert virtually all OF the crude
into highly efficient fuels, to which !
all the new automotive motors are
adapted. The oil industry can never
return to the wasteful methods OF
the topping plant"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

Socony-Yacuum makes q care
full study OF Industrial Iubes and
many leading manufacturers apoci-
fy SocOny oils and greases OF GER
tain grades for their machines. AS
a result this company follows up
delivery OF machinery with q lube
man who is informed regarding the
proper lubricants.
B. g. Stevenson, Montana man
ager OF Socony-Vacuum tells. how
he received notice that a new ma
chine Of the precision type had been
delivered to the Zonolite plant at
Libby and not knowing its size or
use, dispatched a man to get the
order for the particular type Of oil
specified for this machine.
With visions OF selling a carload
or at least a barrel OF oil the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02
WAR Is OVER WATER AND NOT on

The Journals editorial ItalO Ethiopian has
been widely repubshed and the statement that there oil in
ETHIOPIA has been the subject of wide discussion
the exchanges which reach the desk Of the Journal
former American diplomat gives the Journal this interesting
hghlight:
'The OIL but WATER The headwaters of
the Blue Nile Ethiopia Egypt dependent the waters
of the Nile and England in turn depends the prosperity OF
Egypt Italy wants to divert this water turn vast arid lands
rich agricultural country for colonization and industrial
Accordingly the argument squarely between Italy and
England with Italy the Italy has begun the construction
Of giant air base with of underground bombroo hangers
point close British Somaand where Italy will be able
challenge Engand of the Red Sea and with the
SueE Canal.
ShOuld Italy insist its the first act of will
be brief bombardmnt by fleet of British warshps Of the
Italian which will for all time the threat of
Italian dominion the Red Sea- and the headwaers of the
Nile"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

salesman visited the zonoIita office
and began chatting with Manager
Alley, comfortably resting one foot
on 3 small box beside Alleys desk.
After preliminaries. he commented:
II understand that you have
Just bought a new such-and-sueh
machine and I came up from Great
Falls to tell you that we have the
special oil which the factory re-
commends. Is It IN operation7"
well, no." said Alley, pointing
to the small box You've got your
foot on It."
q q q =
The gold recovery machine be-
ing used by HUMPHREYS Gold corpo-
ration in Alder gulch weighs some
$50 tons and Is two stories high
and is somewhat difficult of de-