The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 11

11 THE BUTTE MINER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1923. WHO'S WHO IN ANACONDA AM ore Anaconda Nezvs in the Miner Than in Any Other Paper naconda Department UM(ifommp withjfiis Sigfn RESPONSIBILITY FOR NEXT ROTARY MEET YOUNG SWANSON IS ACCIDENT IS IGNORED EFFECTIVE IN FIRST GAME 1TB WES you see, the Mutual Gasoline; displayed, you know' signifies good gasoline! Dealers in over a hun-Jdred Montana cities and' display the Mutual sign. These dealers are: dependable merchants of quality gasoline and Iubri-: eating oils. Look for the Mutual sign, so easy to Say "Mutual Gasoline" to the garage or filling sta-' tion attendant it's your, guarantee of quality. i PRODUCER? rREFINERS MAIUCETERS COMMUNITY'S Anaconda Tlureau.

Among the lovers of Irish folklore and legendry, Hugh J. Magulre is more or less envied. The reason is his birthplace was the little suburb of Downpatriek, Ireland, hallowed and revered by every one of Irish birth or ancestry as the earthly resting place of their beloved St. Patrick. That probably accounts for Mr.

Maguire's love of scenic beauty, especially when it applies to tourist camp. Ever since the Anaconda tourist camp oame into reality, Mr. Maguire was one of its H. J. M4GU1KE.

most ardent boosters, and when the Kiwanis club assumed the responsibility of improving and beautifying the place, Mr. Magulre was one of the most enthusiastic workers. After he had used every one of his own ideas toward promoting the venture he journeyed to Spokane to attend a convention of tourist park boosters to learn more on the sub- accepted a position on the New York Times. RELIGIOUS WORKER HERE. The Rev.

C. H. Burrill of Billings, Baptist state director of religious instruction, is in the city directing his efforts toward the vacation Bible school instituted by the Rev. John S. Park of the local Baptist church.

He expressed himself as being well pleased with the work of the school and the progress it is making. It is his intention to spend several days in Anaconda assisting Mr. Park in the work and assuming charge, of the story telling that is one of the features of the school. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The members of St.

Paul's Aid society will be entertained in the parish hall this afternoon by Mesdames Lyman G. Cadwell. Fred Jones, Nora Bryan and Gus B. English. OBJECTS TO ASSESSMENT.

E. A. McCrary of Helena, tax agent for the Northern Pacific Railway company, spent yesterday in the city conferring with the board of equalization relative to a reduction in the. assessment of the Northern Pacific's surface properties in Deer Lodge county. In his petition and affidavit, filed with the clerk and recorder, he claims the valuation set by the assessor was discriminatory.

FISHING PARTY RETIRNS. A party composed of Barney McTighe, Fred and Rudolph Barieh. J. R. Danielson and William Gallagher have returned from a week's end outing in the Madison valley.

The members of the party fished with fine results in the vicinity of Ennis and at the lower dam. They report the road by way of Virginia City is in splendid condition, but encountered much mud when returning by way of Norris, Harrison and Cardwell. BONUS ARE FORFEITED. Apparently they shy at appearing in police court. Three women, who gave the names of Hazel Kelly, Betty Howard and Louis Zep, failed to make their appearance when their names were called in the municiual court yesterday, and their bonds of $15 each were orderetf forfeited.

They had been picked up on vagrancy charges. Robert arrested for speeding, forfeited a bond of 5f. M.IBI SPRAINS ANKLE. While attempting an athletic stunt at his home. 405 Elm street, yesterday.

Charles i-'mith, better known as "Alibi." fell and sprained an ankle. TOTS A INT MIXES HVTES. That the ranch folks of the. Big Hole basin are an industrious people was evidenced when Joseph Tousaint arrived in the city yesterday to celebrate the Fourth. Mr.

Tousaint had been so busy on his ran- It that he failed to keep track of ihe calendar. "I came to Anaconda for wan gran' time to (Registered U. IP eJM I i ACTIVE LEADERS jert. And he, did not labor if) vain. because the Anaconda tourist park is one of the prettiest and most gardless of that fact, Mr.

Maguire gardless of thta fact, Mr. Maguire is still open to suggestions, and if anyone can show him where an Improvement can be made, he won't rest until he had tried it out. That's the sort of fellow Mr. Maguire is. lettering conditions and facilities is a.

hobby with him. The Kiwanis club, of which he. is a member, recognized that characteristic long ago, and today he is the Kiwanis traffic manager. Improvement director and everything elpe that goes with the. management and upkeep of a modern tourist cam p.

"Thousands of tourists will come into and pass through Montana this summer," he said. "The beautiful vales and dells and lakes and streams in this part of the state are bowing their welcome. Splendid highways are the rule about Anaconda. With such natural resources, a model tourist camp completes the picture. Strangers who visit our community are going to stay over for more than a passing visit, and as a result Anaconda and this part of the state will be remembered by many who will pass the good word along.

It will all mean much to our community." Mr. Maguire received his grammar schooling in his native land, but completed his college education at the University of Idaho, where he was graduated with the class of 1912. Prior to receiving; his degree, of mining engineer, he worked in the mines at Haley. Idaho, and in the Coeur d'Alene country. He came to Anaconda the same year he was graduated from the university to accept a position in the A.

C. M. company's testing department at the smelter. By strict attention to the duties assigned him, he was promoted and advanced until today he holds the responsible position of assistant superintendent of the converter department. He Is one of the popu-la- officials on the hill and held in high esteem by his superior officers and the men who work under him.

Like the. majority of men have made a success of their chosen profession, be is addicted to golf, and during such leisure moments when he isn't giving his attention to the tourist park, he will be found driving one of the elusive rubber balls about the course at the Anaconda Country club. celebrate Fourt' July, and when I come, I fin' she's gone," he explained to the Falk brothers. ELECTRICIAN IS INJURED. I.

M. Blackford, an electrician employed on the B. A. P. railway, sprained his ankle yesterday when stepping from a work "jitney" in the East Anaconda yards.

He was taken to his home, 310 Elm street, where the injury was treated. VISITORS AT SMELTER. Among the visitors shown through the smelter yesterday by Guide Al Mines were II. G. Alston and K.

B. Ais-ton of Chicago, Walter McPaniels and William Beggs of Terre Haute, Miss Francis J. Hyde, John A. Hyde and Miss M. E.

Peniherton of New Bedford, E. F. Vacho of Winficld, Carl W. Streeter, L. J.

Trott-man, Ed p. Razdera, Harold J. Halla-riay and F. Shimeck of Kewanee, Ray Streeter of Holtville, and Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Little and son of Moscow, Ida YOl NG nAILRO DERS WIN. Tuesday was gicat day in th" young Uses of the B. A.

P. Sluggers, due to the fact they defeated the New Addition Specials by a score of to 0, and then took a second victory from the MacRea Juniors by a score of 1 1 to 3. Stoddard and Murphy worked for the B. A. in their first game and McCarvel, Stoddard and Murphy in the second.

Waters and Waters composed the Addition battery and Sharkey and McAndrews for the MacRea's. John Dingle officiated as umpire and survived both battles. SHOTS FROM A11BISH, Charleston W. Va. Three shots ere fired at W.

fi. Gray, as he sat in his house here la'e today, according to the state police. Gray, who not hura, was a witness in the recent injunction proceed). lgs of the coal operators against the I'nited Mine Workers, and gave, important testimony in connection with the armed march against Logan county in 1921. Woman Surprises Her Friends "After a spell of Typhoid Fever 7 years ago I began to suffer from Indigestion and gas in my stomach and colic attacks.

This gradually became so bad that, my doctor advised an operation for gall stones. A friend advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy which I did with splendid results. My friends were astonished at my rapid improvement. I have no more bloating and can eat anything I wish." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, tine dose will convince you or money refunded. At all druggists.

Adv. Ptent Office.) LL lie CAvCteC 1 JOtT WAUT TO CONVINCE. MfbEl-r- OP" WHAT 1 Sandlot Recruit Wins Easily While Mates Hammer Falls Heaver. Anaconda Bnrenu. Fans witnessed an awful pot-pourri at Anaconda athletic field last evening when the Anodes took the second and last game of the Great Falls series.

The score was 11 to 1 and the visitors narrowly averted a shut-out. To say the Mines league leaders slaughtered Alex Remneas' outfit is puting it mildly. They did every bid of that and then some. But a world of credit is due the Great Falls boys, who fought gamely to the final out, and refused to have a shut-out marked against them. The Anodes were a bit late in getting started, although they annexed a two-run lead in the early part of the game.

Toward the finish, however, they appeared to get their wind, and made up for any time they may have lost in the earlier sessions. Outfield Bun Ragged. Hartwig, the elongated visiting pitcher, was given a warm reception and the Great Falls outfield had a busy evening of it running itself ragged chasing the barrage the locals laid in all parts of the field. When the Anode onslaught was at its height during the sixth and eighth innings: the visiting gardeners hardly had time for a breathing srell. They were on the run continuously and for a time it looked as if Skipper Remneas would have to give them assistance in the way of reserves.

All the Anodes, with the exception of Emanuel and Swanson, figured In the slugging massacre, and while both hit the ball at will, were unable to keep it in territory that was deserted. Rolf's terrific slam In the eighth anchored against the left field fence, and was good for four bags, but, he. tripped and injured his leg on turning third and had to satisfy himself with a three-sacker. Sells also fell heir to a triple that homesteaded itself in deep right. Hermit Effertlve.

It was the initial appearance in an Anode uniform of Elmer Swanson. 1S-year-old Anaconda sandlot recruit, and the youngster held the visitors to six scattered bingles. He showed up a lot of stuff, chief of which was his control. He walked one and struck out three. It was Swanson's first opportunity of working with a club that was able to give him the right sort of support, and his performance made a big hit with both players and fans.

He is getting close to the line that marks the entrance into faster company, and with a bit of tutoring on the part of a catcher capable, of explaining the "lines" ought to be able to make his debut in Mines league company next season. The Anodes put their first tally across in the opener, after one man was down, Gatewood got a life, on Wilkin's mishap, took second on Sell's out and scored on Clark's single. Jn the fourth Ridings walked, went to third on Rolfe's. single and counted on Gill's blow to left. Three singles by Ridings.

Rolfe and Gill, coupled with Chase's error, put a trio of runs across in the sixth. Sells opened the seventh with a triple and scored on Rolfe's single. With the count standing 6 to 0 against them, the visitors tried to brace up in the eighth. Hartwig fell heir to Swanson's only pass, but was knocked over on second. Ridings to Sells, when Wilkins tapped out a fielders' choice.

Wilkins went to second on a wild pitch and took third on Chase's fly to Gatewood. He romped home when Grady singled over second. Rolfe Cleans Up. Realizing the. eighth would give them their last, chance at bat, the Anodes went cuckoo in that session.

Swanson drew a walk and went to third on Goleman's double. Gatewood sacrificed him home and put, Goleman on third. Sells, Clark and Ridings singled in turn, and Rolfe wiped everything clean on the paths by slamming a young cyclone into deep left. The ball had not. started on its first relay to the infield when he fell at third and injured his leg, and Juney was substituted to run for him.

Gill popped to Hartwig and Juney allowed himself to be tagged at the plate. The. score. freat Falls. A B.

R. H. SO. BB. PO.

A K. Wilkins. 4 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 Chas, ss 3 0 0 ft ft 3 Grady, lb 4 ft 2 ft 9 (1 0 Horick. of i ft ft 1 200 Daniels, 1 0 I 0 0 1 (i Ro iter. If 4 ft ft 1 0 1 0 0 Monroe, rf 1 ft I 1 0 2 0 0 St ep.

2b ft 0 0 ft 2 1 1 Ha rtwig, p. 2 ft 1 ft I 2 5 0 Totals 32 1 ti 3 1 24 9 3 Anodes. A R. H. SO.

BB. FO. A E. 1 1 ft ft 1 ft Goldman, cf G'wood. rf-lb.

Sells. 2b-ss r. 1 .1 ft 0 3 ft ft 2 3ft 0 3 1 ATECHOUKECAMP Tuesday's Luncheon Hour Devoted to Arrangements for Visit. Anaconda Bnrenu. The greater part of the social session that followed yesterday's weekly luncheon of the Anaconda Rotary club was given over to making plans for next- week's meeting, which will be held at the Boy ficout camp at Echo lake.

Judge George B. Winston, one of the most enthusiastic Boy Scouts enthusiasts in the Rotary ranks, asked that there be a 100 per cent attendance. He called attention to the manner in which the Rotary clubs in the East were hacking up the scout movement, and told of attending a Rotary meeting in his home town of Jefferson City, where $5,000 was collected for the Scouts during the course of a dinner. Yesterday was the birth anniversary of Prof. W.

K. Dwyer and he was presented with the customary bouquet. In responding he gave a brief sketch of his life and told of hip recent visit to Oakland, where he attended the convention of the National Educational association. Among the guests who attended the luncheon were E. H.

Ruport and E. G. Swigert of Butte and John T. Little and John H. Roberts of Spokane.

Butte Colored Giants in Return Engagement Anaconda Bureau. With the Anode-Great Falls series a thing of the past. Anaconda baseball fans can now look forward to another exhibition of the national pastime. Friday night, when the Colored Giants of Butte will play a return engagement with the Anaconda Independents on the common. That both clubs are evenly matched was shown hy the score of 10 to 9.

which marked their last meeting. In addition to giving a good account of themselves on the diamond, the Giants have a happy faculty of injecting comedy and burlesque into the game. That is especially true as regards the performance of "Stack" the Giants elongated and decidedly brunette infielder. "Stack" a combination of mlnstrelry, comedy and baseball all in one. Since their last game the Independents have bolstered several weak spots and will be in position to give a good account, of themselves 'Friday.

Swanson or Bowder, will in all probability do the pitching. Copper City Laconics Anaconda Brief. MOXTE VIEWS GEYSERS. "Geysers are thicker than gopher holes on the golf links at Ananconda." That is the laconic message that reached Anaconda yesterday from "Monte'' Swick, who with Mrs. Swick is now touring Yellowstone National park.

It means a lot, because if there was anyone who was familiar' with the Aanaconda golf course it was Monte. While making Anaconda bis headquarters Monte and the golf links were inseparable. Following their tour of the park, Mr. and Mrs. Swick will go to New York, where Mr.

Swick has Clark. 3b. 6 I 2 0 0 2 1 0 Ridings, 3 2 ft 2 3 1 Rolfe, lb 4 14 0 1 0 0 Gill, 5 I 3 0 0 3 1 0 Emanuel, If. 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Swanson. p.

3 1 0 0 1 13 0 Juney, rf. 0 ft 0 0 0 0 Totals 311 11 IS 0 0 27 11 2 i Score By Innings. Great Falls 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anodes 1 0 0 1 3 1 5 11 Summary Two-base hits. Daniels, Monroe. Goleman.

Three-base hits, Sells, Rolfe. Sacrifice hits. Chase, Gatewood. Stolen bases. Clark, Rid-in grer, Gill.

Double plays, Wilkins to Sten to Grady; Swanson to Clarke to Rolfe. Passed balls, Gill, Daniels. Wild pitche, Swanson. Struck out by Swanson 13. Bases on balls, off Swanson off Hartwig 3.

Left on bases, Great Falls. Anodes Jt. Time I'mpires Pcarse back of bat; McDer-mott on base. TELLTALE SYMPTOMS OF WOMAN'S ILLS Every woman who suffers from backache, headaches, raeg ing-down pains, nervousness, irregularities, displacements, irritability, or despondency, should recognize in such symptoms some deranement of her system which should have attention before some more serious ailment develops. These condition1; are often evidenced by a sallow complexion, dark c'rclrs under tllf.

f-yes, lassitude and sleeplessness. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound has been pre-eminently successful overcoming su''h conditions, and it is now recognized everywhere as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Adv. WITH -vol 1 WUPM TO CO JOt)T THAT Coroner's Jury Reports Finds of Facts; Attaches No Blame.

Anaconda Bureau. After deliberating over the testimony introduced and visiting the scene of Sunday's accident, the jury which heard the inquest held by Coroner W. P. Kendrick over the bodies of Mrs. Julia Olson and her daughter, Mary Klizabeth Olson, brought in an open verdict yesterday afternoon.

Xo responsibility of blame was fixed or mentioned. The verdict, read as follows: "That cause of death was due to a collision of a street car and a Ford automobile colliding at the intersection of Adams street and East Third street on July 15, 1323, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 10 a. The jury was composed -of J.

I. Sanerson, Al N. Rtrin, Art Fortier, John McDonald, S. 1). Garretson and Otto Kretzer.

Among the witnesses examined were W. C. Baker, motorman on the street car; John Stav, driver of the automobile; Oscar Olson, husband and father of the two victims- and an occupant of the car at the time of the accident; F. E. Wickersham, John Varlanic, Dr.

J. H. Noonan, F. M. Davidson and Matt Cairo.

Mrs. Olson and her daughter sustained injuries that resulted in their deaths a short time after the car in which they were riding collided with the street car. The automobile was owned and driven by John Stav of Deer Lodge, who had come to Anaconda Sunday morning to take the Olson family to Deer Lodge for the day. The machine had proceeded only a block from the Olson home when the accident happened. The funeral of Mis.

Olson and her daughter will be held this afternoon at the family home, 402 Adams street, with services in the Swedish Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. The Ttev. H. Colliander will officiate. Interment will be in Hill cemetery.

ANACONDA BRIEFS Joseph Milisich of Philipshurg made Anaconda friends a brief visit yesterday. ami Greene of Passiac. N. J. visitors yesterday.

Anaconda K. R. Shepherd of the Moose Lake district, was an Anaconda visitor yesterday. Y. E.

Williams of Helena, transacted business in the city yesterday. Rev. C. H. Burrill of Hillings, spent fsterday attending to business connected with the First Baptist church in Anaconda.

W. F. Phillips and .1. K. liter of Moose Lake, were.

Anaconda business visitors yesterday. X. H. Baldwin of Missoula, was an Anaconda business visitor yesterday. J.

L. Lansing of Dubuque, Iawo, ansacted business in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Roberts and Mrs. J. W. Thomas Phimmer of Spokane, epfiit yesterday visiting in He city.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cole, of the forest rangers' station on Seymour creek in the Dig Hole basin, made Anaconda friends a brief visit yesterday.

B. S. Billings of Darby, was an Anaconda business visitor yesterday. A. Erinton of Seattle transacted business in the city yesterday.

Among the ranch folks who spent yesterday in the city were Charles Kalston of the Big Hole basin and "William Perkins of L'empsey. POSSKSSION OF CHILD. Los Angeles. Arguments were expected to begin in the superior court today in the habeas corpus proceedings brought, by Mrs. Lois Pollan of Savannah, wife of Capt.

Clinton Pol Ian of the I'nited army, against her sister, Mrs. Elsie Shosted, for the custody of a five-year-old girl named June. KILLED IN WKKIK. Cheyenne. o.

-A fireman was killed in the- accident near Bit'er Creek. Vyo Sunday night, it was made known here today, but the name of the vhVim coufd nut learned. Two hundred feet of I'nion Pacific track was washed out. a freight train ran into the break and was derailed and the main line, was blocked for nine hours. CHICHESTER PILLS THE lMAMOXI) BKAM.

A Ladles! A h.cbe-t I'lll. in ti boxes, ceir use no oi iter- hut or vonr AsltforCIlI.CHES.TERS IIAMOM BRAND PILLS, for 85 vears known Best, Safest. Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EV'ERYWHFRF 12 MidnUht fk jour liractnt for A ep Diamond ft randiV ed nd bold i with Ribbon. UEK l'lEKCE-AKKOW Leave Anaconda Leave Butte 7:40 a. m.

0:00 a. m. 10:20 a. 11:40 a. m.

1:00 p. m. 2:20 p. m. 3:40 p.

m. 5:00 p. m. 6:20 p. m.

8:00 p. nt. 10:30 p. IU. -MONTANA jif-f-m the black streaks adjoining the pink manganese.

Old Resident Passes After Lingering Illness Kenneth S. Campbell, old time resident of Butte died at his home, 738 South Main street yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Several months ago Mr. Campbell journeyed to California, in an effort to regain his then failing health. He returned to Butte a week ago in company with Mrs.

Campbell who made the southern trip with him. Mr. Campbell who was 53 years of age was born in Bouldarie, Cape Britain, Canada. He came to Butte in 1 8SS. For a number of years he was engineer at the Pittsmont mine and for the past few years he had been employed in the same capacity by the Montana Power company.

He was a member of the Baptist church and of the Knights of Pythias lodge. He Is survived by his wife, four brothers, four sisters and a cousin, Kenneth McKenzie. FORFEIT BONDS Coffers of the city were enriched $200 yesterday afternoon when Fd Murphy and G. L. Morton, alleged distillery operators forfeited bonds of $150 respectively.

Murphy was arrested Monday at 701 Lrtah avenue and Morton was taken into custody on Harrison avenue. A I. LEGE Bob White was arrested yesterday by Officers Gerry and Rodda charged with selling moonshine in his place of business on North Wyoming street. Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins BUTTE "lil'liiiifTii PLENTY OF TROUBLE FOR GOVERNOR WOOD (Continued From Page One.) the interior, finance, agriculture, justice and communications and Manuel Quezon, president of the senate, and Speaker Roxas of the house of representatives. General Wood's Statement, In reply, Governor General Wood said in part: "I have listened with deep regret to the statement you have just read and which comes to me as a surprise and clearly indicates previously concerted action on your part; action taken deliberately and of which no previous notice has come to me, until my arrival at this conference.

"Your action is not based on any previous protest or complaint. It indicates organized and pre-concerted at-tacK by the Filipino department secretaries, members of the legislature and members of the council of state upon the authority of the governor general under the organic act and as the representative of the sovereign power of the L'nited States. "In my opinion your action is wholly uncalled for. I beg to state most definitely and emphatically that each and every declaration made in your statement which charges neglect of the prerogatives and rights of the secertaries or disregard for the organic law is without the slightest foundation in fact. "I desire to thank you all for you courtesy and co-operation in the past and again to oppress my regret at Lhis action.

"Under the circumstances there is no alternative left for me but to accept, as I now do, your resignations as presented." RICH STREAK OF OOLD FOUND IN BUTTE MINE (Continued From Page One.) a monHi ago in Whiskey gulch, which in the pioneer days of Butte was one of the rich placer grounds of this section of the territory. Since the rich vein was struck the ore has been sacked at the mine. A crosscut was started yesterday from No. 1 shaft toward the new vein on the 250-foot level. From reliable sources it was learned that an average of the new Minnie Jane strike shows the ton in gold, with silver values of from 10 to 14 ounces.

An old time Butte leaser stated last night that two leasers worked this section of the Minnie Jane a year ago but failed to pay any attention to this vein, which looks like, second grade manganese. The gold values are In Doctor's Recent Discovery Also Heals Boils, Carbuncles, Abscesses, and Open Sores in a Few Days. Physicians are prescribing and hos-' pitals are using a new and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not only causes enlarged or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but also reduces goitre, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's F.merald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in Its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore if this wonderful discovery does not produce the results- anticipated you cin have the price refunded.

It is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they hurst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as dt-rurtions advise and improvement will begin at once. Fsxsen Rockefeller will supply yon. Mail orders accepted.

Adv. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS THO'iE LOOK THROUCH YOO CAN tsELE TEN SHOULD TAXF- XOU THE CJ Hr Mm lit iL Philipsburg Stage OLE IIAHL Pierce Arrow "89" -n I-i Connection With Butte-Ana- conda Elg Busses. Leave Anaconda 10:30 a. Arrive Anaconda 6:00 p. ra.

eave Philipsburg 3:30 p.m. Arrivo Philipsburg 12:00 (2 1913 BY INT FeATUSe SCRVICK. INC. MinerWants fcrResults.