davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
FrIgbifal Connisl.., vi o it~Irs nt Aries,
PARIS, July % The condition Of affairs

Frigbifal Conaisl." vi . it~lrs ut Aries,
PARIS. July 25 The condition Of affairs
at Aries is deplorable, the wafer supply
is entirely cut of, owing 10 m accident in
the hydraulic apparatus. Numerous fu-.
nera's OF cholera victma have baen on
Quoted by men who were generally drunk.
These funerals have been greatly retarded
by the fact that the carpenters refuse to
make cottius for those who die Of cholera.
Nearly all the bakers and butchers hrvs
left the city and lood is consequently
scsrce and diff :ult to obtain. Is panic
throughout the city is simply indescriba.
BILE. The epidemic appears to be extend.
ing. .5Sa'.-. 3. 7''..... .l. NM,
One death occurred at s,intes Maries
de La Mer. The inhabitantg of that town
want to expel all refugee from Aries. In
s,1 different villages Of the Dsparima ant Of
Bouches Durhone from one to two deaths
occurred. Iu Vsntimiglia, Italy, there
have been ten deaths.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
NG, WEST, VA, SATURDAY IORNING. 5,UIT
Hive a.s to The eject that Il ! has been
largely overesslmated from the beginning,

1t has been rumored abou. hcadouartera
Tor several days that General Logan would
himself take the stump in some Of the
Western States during Tho campairn'
Senator Sabin asid to-day that he thought
1t more than likely that In response 10 he
many invitations to speak in the West
that Mr. Logan wonld vsry likely speak
both IN OHIO and Illinois and probably
other Western States, g2,s /. -, ~ :
Er'Consreasman Page, Of California,
Geotge .. Hazleton, Of Wisconsin, ex:
Senator Mcdonald, OF Arkansas, were
s,ao among the CALLERS at the head quarters
OF the committee to-day. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26

3 Dem "crnic henn,"rlal Nomin ntion.
Special Dapatca to the Lnt.lipoeer. , l-5Ol. u,
PnlLLlPrL WA, July 25.-The sena.
torial convention Of this, the Tenth dis
t.lct,f met here 10 day and nominated
p thu Hutton, Of Randolph county, for
State Senator. The nomination ia conceded
here to be weak. ~ - Z. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
ut. JOHN ACUEpIN

Tho Prohibition Nomination for Presi.
= ~ dent-Ciain's orihu Party. ~
PiTrnuneHi! July POI. s. Little, OF
Newark, NJ. received the following tele-
gram this morning from Ex-Governor St,
Inhn. nm - - W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26
CHE q11t4Ggetftr;
no,.., o,, 70 aud ~ Fourteenth street

-. j'rwn. ltariug he city during The sum
too bay Tho DAILY NTELLidESCEG
%r,o,I,a 10 ,l.ir add'tss for any time, and to
onv lycity d,.rtd, al HE rate Of JJ'ee" cents PET
unE to,ltge prepaid Iyw. ,o "'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26

,,"Yes, I have heard something Of 1t, but
all my adYices from this section in which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-26

l. ROCHESTER,, N, r., July Is.
Hton.L B. Finch, Geo. r. Scsa or AL B. Ben,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16
Railroad Matters.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE agent or
the Atlantic Il Pacific was to-day
notified that the schedule time be-
tween Kansas City and San Fran.
cisco has been shortened six hours.
Trains formerly arriving in San
Francisco at ESQ p. 10. will hereafter
arrive at 8 a. m. 1t is stated that the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe haye
about complet d the purchase of the
California Southern Railroad. ex-
tending from San Diego to Cotton, a
distance of 100 miles. It is further
stated that the Atchison,
Topeka 4 Santa Fa Co. is
now opening negotiations with q
view to purchasing from the South
ern Pacific that portion of their line
from the Needles to Mo;aye, about
24O miles. In this com ection it is
stated in railroad circles that the
Southern Pacific officers have re-
Gently intimated they would sell this
piece of road rather than have the
Atlantic and Pacific parallel their
line by building from the Needles TO
Cotton, which, it is stated, they GER
tainly will do unless the above ne
gotiations to purchase succeed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16
UnDrOhtable Amusementsa

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Abbey will
retire from the management of the
Metropolitan Opera House next
May, and Gye, the London impress
sario, will probably take the lease.
The statement of the Metropolitan
Opera House shows a deficit of $237,-
AIS. and the Board Of Directors has
ordered an assessment of So, 500
apiece on the stockholders. 1t is
stated that Abbey lost steadily this
season, and that the largest receipts
have not exceeded $4,000 in Il
week, whereas the expenses have
been estimated at not less than
$4,000 q week. The floods in the
West have proved especially disas.
trous to his enterprise, and it is
doubtful If he can pay expenses where
last year Mapleson made a clean
profit of $50, 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REPORT,

VAUDEVILLE, SILVER Bow Co.,
NJ. T., January LIST, 1884,
Joseph r. Walker, ESQ.,, President Alice
Gold and SLIDER Mining Co., Salt Lake
CITY, Utah:
| DEAR SrR:-In making nv repor,
Of the condition and workings of the
Alice Gold 4 Silver Mining Com.
pany's property under my charge, ]
herewith respectfully submit the fol
lowing:
The property Of the Alice Gold &
Silver mining Company, which is
situated in Summit Valley Mining
District, Silver Bow County, Mon.
tana Territory, about one mile and q
quarter north of the City of Butte,
consists of the Alice Mining Claim,
l,lS3 feet in length by $50 feet in
width or 1902 acres; to the east OF
which lies the "Magna Charta"
Mining Claim, 1900 feet in length
by 55S feet in width or 1859 acres: to
the east of this and adjoining it lies
the "Valdemere" Mining Claim 800
feet in length on the course of the
vein by $50 feet in width or 3.34
acres; the "Rooney" Mining Claim
1908 feet in length by 800 feet in
width or 7.S9 acres, lying north of
and adjoining the "Aiice;;" the
"Hawkeye" Mining Claim contain
ing 4.e9 acres and lying south of and
adjoining the "Alice;;" the Curry"
Mining Claim 1,46O feet in length by
39S feet in width or Ii. SO acres, living
south of and adjoining the "Hawk.
cye,' for all of which the Company
has obtained United States Patents.
Also the "Reef Fraction" Mining
Claim containing O.79, r for
which Il United States Patent has
been applied for, this claim adioins
the "Magna Charta" and the "Valde.
mere" on the north;) the "Garfieldn
Mining Claim contains O.24 acres,
lies south of and adjoins the Hawk
eve" and Is unpatented; the "Saukie
East" Mining Claim is 1,O42 feet in
length by 29S feet in width. contains
I'll acres and lies north of and ad.
joins the "Reef Fraction" the Com.
pany owning but one-half; "Saukie
West" Mining Claim is 9Sl feet in
length by 800 feet in width and
contains 6.29 acres, lies west of the
''Saukie East" and north of the
magma Charta," the Company
owns one-fourth; "Plover East
Mining Claim is 1880 feet in length
by 500 feet in width, containing
1882 acres, lies north ofthe "Saukie
East" and the Company owus one
fourth; the "Plover West" Mining
Claim is $50 feet in length by 5&
feet in width, contains sos acres and
lies west of the ''Plover East" and
north Of the "Saukie West" the
owns one-fourth of this
also; the ,'Gusset" Mining Claim
1876 acres and lies north of
the "Rooney" Mining Claim, the
owns the whole of this
the Highland Chief Mining
which is l LOO feet in LENGTH
ny $50 feet in width, contains about
acres, lies east OF the "Saukie !
and north Of the "Reef Frac-
ton" the Company owns the whole
Of this claim.
The total acreage of the Company's
ground is about 81 acres.
The buildings on the COMMANDS
property consist Of:
The Alice Hosting w orks and car
oenter's shop form one building.
which is u feet in length by so in
width and contains two double evil
nder hosting engines I2xl4, with
I've foot reels, all resting on q solid
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16
REPORT
Of the Alice Gold and Sic
Mining 90,
From May 18th, 1890 to January
Let. 1884.
Reports OF President Walker,
Superintendent Hall and
Secretary RAybould
PRESIDENTS REPORT.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, |
-,.4~x 1904

PRESIDENTS REPORT.
SALT LAKE Cry, UTAH,
January l, 1884.
To the Stockholders Of the Alice Col
and 9ilrer Niniug Co.:
GENTLEMEN 1T was decided by
the Board of Directors to present tt
you in connection with Superin
tendent Halls report, that Of Prof
J.. E.. Clayton, which is herewith
submitted. This gentleman is thor
onghly acquainted with the Summit
Valley Mining District, its mines
and mineral resources from the year
1876. 1 also present to you the Sec.
retary's financial statement, cover.
ing the entire period Of the Com
pany's operations from May Is, 1880,
to December 81, 1883.
idends there has been spent, mostly
on the Magma Charta and Valde-
mere mines, a sum aggregating
$5563, 1876. 20, as shown in the financial
statement in prospecting and dead
work, and permanent Improvements.
This was necessary to open up and
develop the same aud in order to
reach the varions ore bodies. There
has been run nearly 1900 feet Of
shafts, levels, wines and cross-clts
(besides a large number of feet on
the other mines Of the company
since its requirement. Also all the
machinery has been placed on the
Magma Charta and Va1demere mines
since the same was purchased. This
purchase was made on a credit, the
company giving its notes for the
same with interest at four per cent.
per annum. 1t became necessary
through portions OF the period COW
cred by the financial statement for
the Company to have an accommo-
datiOn at bank, and for the overdraft
six per cent. per annum was paid.
While the Company has an indebted
ness of $2225, 600, yet there Is in sup
plies and cash on hand sos, O4l. Al as
an offset.
It is scarcely necessary for me to
dwell on the facts that the Company
have had to contend with high rail-
road freights, particularly on the
item Of salt, the consumption of
which is nearly eight tons per day.
Up to within a few months, the
freight cost was $50 per ton, and at
the present time is $50 per ton from
Ogden, Utah, which is now much
greater than 1t ought to be. I believe, 1.
however, that in the near future the
railroad company will see the policy /
of a further reduction to their adj
vantage, or that we shall get relief
from the completion of the Northern
Pacific Railroad to Butte City.
On the item of fuel, which is a
large cost, it having increased in price,
almost double, during the past three
Years. !
The discount on silver, which you
will observe l. sS44oo, 1896, is a very |
material element in reducing the |
Company's net earnings, and par
ticularly felt when the ores are Of an
average medium grade.
1t will be the aim of the Company |
to keep all expenditures down in the !
as in the past, to as low a
point as possible and accumulate a
surplus.
1 am pleased to state that the Com
pany's entire property Is in first
class condition, and all of the ma
at work, both in the mines
and the mills.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH r. WALKER.
President.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16
MILITARY

Hon. Martin Maginnis has intro
duced the following bills providiDl
for the reduction of military reserva
tons in Montana and Dakota. It
hoped the bills will meet favorabl
action on the part of Congress a
their passage would open to settler
some very valuable agricultural ant
mineral lands.
A bill to authorize the Secretary o
War to change the boundaries o
the military reservation at For
Maginnis, Montana Territory.
Be it enacted by the Senate ana
House of Representatives of tht
United States in Congress assembled
That the Secretary of War is here
by authorized, in his discretion, to
make such changes in the boundaries
of the military reservation at Fort
Maginnis. Montana Territory, AZ will
exclude from the reservation such
lands as are in good faith occupied
and worked q mining ground.
Section 2. That the lands SO relin-
quished shall be restored to the pub
lie domain, and to the custody of the
Secretary of the Interior, to be dis
posed of under the pubic land and
mining laws of the United States.
A Bill to Authorize the President to
Reduce the Military Reservations
at Fort Shaw, Fort Keogh, and
Fort Buford.
BE 1t enacted by tie Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States of america in Congress
assembled:
That the President of the United
States is hereby authorized to reduce
the military reservation at Fort Shaw,
Montana, and the military 1eserva-
ton in Dakota and Montana at Fort
Buford, if it shall appear to the Sec
retury of War that su ch reservations
are unnecessarily large and embrace
lands that should be opened up to &C.
cupancy and settlement under the
public land laws. and which are not
absolutely needed for military pur-
poses.
Section 2. That the President
shall restore 10 the public domain all
that portion Of the military reserva-
ton at Fort Keogh, Montana, that
lies north of the Yellowstone river.
He is also authorized to permit stock
pards to he erected and cattle to be
driven for shipment over any portion
Of the reservation which may be de-
sjrable to the public, and which doe,
not interfere with the convenience o r
necessities of the military. He is also
authorized, in his discretion, to trans
fer to the town OF Miles City all that
portion of the military reservation
lying east Of Tongue river, to he held
forever for a public park for the
town; and such land shall revert to
the Government if ever used for any
other purpose.
Section 8. That any land 50 cut
out of these reservations shall lie re-
stored to the custody and control of
the Secretary of the Interior, to he
disposed Of under the public land
laws Of the United States.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16

Now that the Constitutional Con.
vention has adjourned, Delegate Ma
ginnis will soon introduce a bill for
the admission Of Montana. 1t il
said the bill will also provide for the
admission Of Dakota.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16

SAS ~1bO ANA 6AAV0n ~ ~VEV1 AN -
IAN. ]. 1854.
MINES:
senGine houses.
3 boiler houses.
2store houses.
oil house.
2coal houses.
Snow sheds and tramway.
water tanks. .
1carpenter shop.
blacksmith shops.
Building over Alice shaft.
Building over Magma Charta shaft.
Building over n. C.. and v. shat,
including three gallows frames.
Total value, 1865.
HOSTING WORKS: IL boilers, 4 engines,
total, t63.2N.
Total impr- vements at the mine, 81oO.ss.
MILLS:
@ Stamod dry crushing mill: Is pans: 9 settle rs;
2Wnite Howell Furnaces; (60"); boilers: / n
gile: 3 re'orts; 2 melting furnaces, S2sO, 4590O
20 Stamp Mill 6 pans; 3 settlers; 2 White How
ell Furnaces (401: 3 ~ooilers; l engine: 2 retorts;
2 furnaces, ETC., ETC., a93.
fEngine and fittings at Magma Charta build.
Ing; superintendent residence: Offices; machine
shop: assay office; carpenters shop: stable: 2
coal houses; z store houses: etc., etc ST., 40L.00.
Total value OF Improvements at the
Total value Of entire plant. .-.,.... .$49;y lA3.50
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16

tween 10 commercial Convention be-
was ASA sie me United States and Spain
takes effsot IN Madrid yesterday. It
Grant,s ! h, Pleasant, Ohio, General
are ont ~ .ttn place, only two houses
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16

east and west from the bottom of the
west shaft, known % the west surface
workings, 100 feet. The total feet
of wines sunk, 2.O87 feet.
The total feet of cr0sscutttng, zoos
feet. .
The total feet Of drifting, 6,4l8 in
Guiding Liz feet In the 200 level not
previously mentioned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16
Beginning to Howl.

PERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE NoyG
Deutsche Zeatung says editorialIy Of
the bill in regard to hog precincts
now before the American Congress
that It is calculated principally to az
rect Germans who have the national
interests at heart. The sting of the
OIL is palpably directed a-ainst Ger.
many alone. Germany has always
maintained a friendly disposition To-
wards America and does everything
possible to show her friendship.
rms sudden anti-German attitude
OF America excites regret and aston
lshment. We don't ssum that
Americas statesmen are disposed 10
entertain the opinion that Germany
cah be induced by reprisals or threats
10 resclnd a measure enforced in the
interest of public health. An indie.
pencent government can ONLY rep,y
" any attemp pit at intimidation by
certain reprisals consisting in in
creased custom duties and affect!ng
tries. WV 'NA
I1TIsBURG, Feb. l4.-The citizens
ana press relief boats for the assist
ance of the food sufferers in the
towns along the Ohio river will be
ready to leave this afternoon laden
WIN supplies of ali kinds. The
United States government has ap-
Propriated $4,000 for the relief Of
sunerers between Ironton, Ohio, aud
tnis city,, The steamer Katie stock
d. ia has peen secured and will be un-
Arsena! accompanied them. Thpy
proceeded direct to Ironton and viii
h meet the press relief boat at Parkers-
E Suig. VI. to noon to-day, MaIor
cushing, of the commissary DEPART
reent. has spent $22, 900 for clotiiing,
PROVISIONS and general sunplies. # IS
estimated this Will relieve p Is ooo p p.
R,e' a.; Major Gushing will remain in
AZ S; work OF the department.
+. = AZ Cincinnati, $3.50 D. M. the first
isi 4e since the beginning Of the food
3 10 IS'? ;n TIE river is now II feet
me Inc Commercial Convention be.
,ween the United States end Snain
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16
.~sECRETARY'S REPORT.

Joseph R. Walker, Esq, President Alice Gold
and Silver Mining Company:
s1E:-1 submit, herewith. my report showing
the financial transactions Of the Company In de-
tail from May Is. 1886, to January l. 1854.
Respectfully yours,
BE~J. G. RAYBoULD. Secretary.
SALT LAKE, January q, 1854.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
ALICE GOLD NJ SILVER MINING COMPANY,
May Is. 1880. ID January l. 1854.
RECEIPTS.
BULLION YIELD, ETC.
May Is, 1850, to January l, 1882. 81 6 ss, 7s5 rs
January |, 1889. to Janusry l. lo53.... 9l7.l3a 81
January l. 1885,, to January /. 1854. l,l69.555 81
S.. 7775,461 "a
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16

suudrfes consisting Of sup
plies for mills and
m mes, viz Lagscrews,
rivlts. elevator buckets,
lanterns, files, babbit
metal. pumps, valves.
pullies. lace leather, all
kinds of brass and pipe
fittings, rope, broans,
shovels, lubrtcating cups
Sorrows, powder, candles,
and fuse ....".-.... 1910 o.
Horses, wagons, sleighs.
blankets, harness and
fsed.....- ..-.....- 1850 90
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16

STATEMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS
ALICE GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY,
IAN. !, 1854.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16
WILLIAM E. HALL,
Superintendent.

STATEMENT OF ALICE GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY, JAN. /, 1884,
DISBURSEMENTS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16

SIX HUNDRED FOOT LEVEL.
The north and south stations have
been cut and the north and south
crosscuts have been extended q dis
lance of IS feet at this date.
On q careful examination of this re-.
port, you will see that a large scope
of country between the NJ. c. l. y,
shaft and the NJ gna Charta shaft and
below the 100 foot level where / have
described some large ore bodies as ex-
listing, that when this ground il
opened you may reasonably expect
some important developments, jade-
Ing by all the evidences as shownby
the ground now open. The work of
prospecting has been greatly retard-
ed by avery large cross-course, run.
ming at nearly right angles to the
vein, and encountered on all the lev.
els of this mine. Wherever this
cross-course has been penetrated las
1t has been on tho 200 and 800 levelsl
have been rewarded by the open-
Ing up of good ore bodies. Work ia
now being pushed on the 100 and 500
levels with this object In view. / am
pleased to state that the rich assav
previously mentioned, Is in the same
and east of the cross-c0urse.
MAIN SHAFT.
The main shaft has been sunk ver
.lcally a distance Of 8l6 feet, which
includes the sump.
Cr0sscuts have been run on the va.
levels for prospecting purposes.
} total distance Of 2,072 feet; alse lev.
.ls on the line of the veins q total
Instance OF S,274 feet; total number Of |
Get OF WINES, sunk 1,O74.
THE vALDEMERE,
7 what Is known as the NJ. G.. 4 v. |
bar, is opened to . vertical depth Of
feet, stump included, and Il
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16

oughly. This will be done on the
lower levels WI en- l shall have had
time to do 80.
SEVEN HUNDRED FOOT LEVEL.
Drifts have been extended east and
west of the shaft 803 feet, which in
cludes the drifting done on the Hawk
eye lode or south vein, on which we
are at present running q DRIFT to the
g with every prospect Of shortly
striking pay ore, which we expect to
DO when the point Of intersection ia
reached between the HaWkeve and
Alice lodes, distant about IT'S feet. IN
dicatlons are that We shall reach ore
before we arrive at that point. Should
We do so, it will be very valuable. as
1t Is all virgin ground to the surface.
At the face of tue east drift at about
10 feet from the crosscut we are
about to sink . winze to intercept a
body of ore very lately struck on the
&O, and also for ventilating pur.
poses.
SIGHT HUNDRED FOOT LEVEL.
The winze before mentioned con-
meets this level with the 100 above
and has penetrated a body of 60
ounce ore. three feet wide, in its de-
scent to the 500.
The drifts have been run east and
west from the bottom of the Wine
to this date 3l5 feet.
In the face Of the east drift q small
shoot of ere has very lately been
struck, about two feet in width, select
pieces OF which have sampled $l0O to
the ton in silver. This ia a vai,,a-
BILE discovery and will enchance the
value of the property exceedingly.
In my description Of the Alice un-
workings. 1 have omitted
20 give the lengths of the ~crosscuts !
Ind wines and some of the drifts |
which IRE IS follows in total:
Alice prospect surface shafting in
.luding . cr0>scut from the bottom of
he west shaft to the south, slse dr1fte
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-02-16

Tie one FOOI, WHICH COVERS b square
of about 81 feet.
The assay office on the west of thi.
is 81 feet in length by Is feet In width,
adjacent to which is a coal house.
Besides this there are two other coal
houses, one at the Alice mine and
one at the Magma Charta.
All Of the above mentioned build.
ings are located and built on patent.
ed ground, and are constructed in a
substantial manner.
The company's stables are situated
southwest of the offices, at q distance
of l25 feet, and are SIS feet in leneth
tby ~ feet in width; they have sta
bling 0 for ten horses. This
building is situated on the Garfield
claim.
a teaching room has lately been
added to the east end of the aO1stamn
mill about 30 feet square. Also a
hospital 4Ox30 feet for the accommo.
dation of the company's employees.
For value of the above mentioned
buildings see statement attached To
this report.
From May Is, 1880, to January l.
1854, the mills have worked so. $50
tons of ore gross, or 1855 tons net
dry weight. This has yielded 2.5O5
dore bars, containing 3,726,5 1S4 gross
ounces. The ore has been worked
up to an average of IS per cent. of its
assay value during the above period.
:, There are two large reservoirs of
tailings which contain about 70. 900
tons, at IN estimated average vaine
Of $3.50 per ton, making $3s5. O0O.
This does not include the quicksiiver