davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29

tation, George Washington" pupils of Miss
Barry's class; recitation, "a Buebtrd," Emily
tlIegeT; recitation, mot Yet" pupils of Miss
HammOnd's class; recitation. "Grandma's
Glasses" Ella Lowney; recitation, about
Our Flag" pupils of Miss LesZynsky's class;
recitation, Bargains for Scholars" pupils or
Miss CSreY's class; recitation, The First
Pocket" Bella Carlson; recitation, General
Wauen's Address" pupils of Miss Giil-spe's
class; recitation. "a Bad Little Girl,' Vincent
Wilson; recitation, THE Young American"
Florence Hughes; recitation, Union aud Li0-
erty," pupils of Miss NOlan's class; recitation
the Free" school; recitation, Peoples"
pupils of Miss Piper's class; recitation,
The Dying Sailor" Grace Turner; reci-
talon, "Our Flag" pupils Of Miss Mead
denis class; brakes Address to the AmeTi-
can Flag" Robert Elliott; recitation, "Onr
Country Miss FallOD's class; recitation, hoy
in Blue" Otto Mutter; recitation, "Our He
ton, smart Children" Fred Suant and Nellie
Ieiman; recitation, Times Are Bad" Lester
Demers; There Are Many Flags in Many
Lands" pupils of Miss Carey's class; Tecita-
ton, MARY Cary's Canarles." Kate Cathcart;
recitation, George Washington" LettIe Mord-
horst; recitation, "The Rose" Ella GtaDOtti;
recitation, Dear Little VOleIs," pupils or
Miss Barry's class; recitation, .'Mamma's
Help" Gertie Whiteside: recitation, "'76
(SeyentysiX)," Lauretja Parks; recitation. IN
dependence Day." pupils OF Miss FalOn's class;
recitation, "a Pound of Jumps" GeBeVieYe
Boyd; recitation, "a Notifying Mistake"
Robah Goodman; recitation, The Baby Bird.''
Mabel Burri recitation. Two Sides of a Ques
ti0D," W. Walsh and 5. Glamour; song Red,
White and Blue" school; remarks ana distri-
button OF certificates by Miss Z. Nj. Johnston,
principal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29

city is hot enough at times to please the
most fastidious taste. Mcleod won over
500 by his little voyage up the Sacramento
River. as will be seen by the following list
of events and winners:
Quoits-D. S. Mcleod first, James Mccall
second
Throwing heavy Hammered. S. Mcleod
first. d. Reid second.
Standing 1nmp-D. S. Mcleod first, Frank
Wilson second.
Heavy stoned. S, Mcleod first NJ r. Nc
Lean second.
Light hammer-D. S. Mcleod first, D. Reid
second.
Running jump-D s. Mcleod first, F. Wilson
second.
Light stoned. S. Mcleod first, D. Reid
second
Tossing caber-D. s. Mcleod first, III. R. Nc.
Lean second.
Running high eap-M r. Mclean first D. S.
Mcleod second.
Grand highland reel-John c. Fraser first r.
NJ. MunrOe second.
Highland fling in costume-P. NJ. Munroe
first, John e. Fraser second.
Best player on bagplpe- Donald Weir first
X. Nj. Monroe second.
Standing high jump-D. S. Mcleod first, NJ,
X. Mclean second.
Best dressed boy in Highland costume-Alex.
McCaw first. Walter Mcintyre second
One-half mile raced. S. Mcleod first, NJ R.
Mclean second.
Best dressed Highlander, full costume-John
c. Fraser first, Donald Weir second
Boys race-LewiS Wright first, Alex McCaw
second.
Hop, step and jump-D. S. Mcleod first, D.
Reid second.
Sword dance for men-John c. Fraser first,
r. NJ. Monroe second.
Sword dance for boys and girls-Jeanie Nc
lntyre first, May Mcdonald second, Maggie
Mcdonald third.
Reel of Tullocn-John c. Fraser first, R. NJ.
Monroe second.
Vaulting with pole-D. S. Mcleod first III.
X. Mclean second.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29

dsvit that the channel throughout this 200
feet averaged forty to fifty feet in width and
yielded q little over 1925, 600, or about $50
per square loot.
Two hundred and fifty feet far Their were
worked during the succeeding years, from
which $24O,O 700 was derived. Beyond this
distance we have no knowledge of the work
or yield OF the original company, save that
later the channel ran into a green rock zone,
or rock slide, filling the gorge so that, with
out an entirely new equipment OF machinery,
the difficulties encountered could not be over
come. No reserve fund was at hand to meet
this emergency, and for time labor was
stopped. 500 feet having been worked from
the date of discovery.
A gentleman named John Pershbaker, and
associates, subsequently acquired possession
OF and began TO work the property; pumping
machinery was erected and the old works
freed from water; pay gravel was found al
most from the start, and during tie pagtod OF
Mr.. Pershbaker's control extending until
recent date, the channel worked yielded, as
near as can be determined, about $3.50, 600.
Prior to this no Government title had been
acquired 20 the land, possession being deemed
suncisot, but the richness OF the property in
CURED the greed Of seekers after wealth, and
locsJions were made by numerous parties
under both the mining and agricultural laws
Suits were brought for possession and &C
countings.
Mr. Pershbaker fought these actions vigor-
ously, the litigation being long and bitter,
extending over period of six or eight years
accompanied with much lawlessness and at
least one cold-blooded murder. The great ex-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss Daisy Z. Willard,
sister Of Edward A. Willard of this city.
and DR.. Frank S. Mason of Chicago will
take place to-day in Chicago.
Twilight Circle No. 20, Companions of
the Forest. will give an entertainment
and ball this evening at Alcazar Social
Hail.
Fremont Parlor No. 80, Native Daugh-
ters of the Golden West, will give party
at Washington hall Tonight.
Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell of st.
Louis will giVes a dramatic recital of
David Copperheld" this evening In
Maple Hall at the Palace Hotel.
Young Ladies' Institute No. will give
a party this evening at Olympic Hall, 5O7
Suffer street.
Canton San Francisco No. 3, Indepep.
dent Order of Odd Fellows, will give an
entertainment and bali this evening al
California Hall, $40 Bush street.
Orinda Parlor No. So. Native Daughters
of the Golden West. will give an enter
tainment and dance this evening at Union.
square Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29
MARINE NOTES.
Departure of the San Juan, Captain
Johnston Commanding.

Johnston Commanding.
The steamer San Juan sailed for Panama
and wayports yesterday in command of
Captain Frank II. Johnston, late of the
City of New York. Captain Johnston
looked happy as he stood on the bridge
and waved ''good-by" to a delegation of
friends who came to see him off.
Business with Cen trail America continues
light and the San Juan did not carry out
very large cargo. Business men say the
trade with the south has been duller this
season than il ever has been before.
There was very little damage done TO
the steamer Mexico in the collision with
the tug Walter Hackett. In the confusion
caused by the sound of scraping steamers
and the shock of collision passengers at
first thought that something serious had
happened. Luckily it will require very
little patching to repair the vessel.
Captain MOntell of the Hackett was
mentioned in The CALL as being the
skipper who figured In the newspapers
once as the man who smashed into the
wharves so often when in charge of the
revenue boat Captain nontell is not the
person. He is a careful and efficient off,
Ger and has always given satisfaction as
commander to his EN- ployers.
Captain A. 2. LoreniZen does not think
that the sealing schooner Matthew Turner
has been lost, but there seems to be every
proof that the stories from Japan regard
ing the vessel are true.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29
SPORTING NEWS.
Where Fun Will Be Had
TO=MOrroW.
How Dan Mcleod Treated the Ath-
letes of Stockton on
Saturday.

Lovers Of outdoor sports Will be given
an opportunity tomorrow of choosing
between a variety of pastimes which have
been announced to take place. The Bay
City wheelmen will hold race meeting at
Central Park; the Reliance Athletic Club
of Oakland will have athletic and bicycle
contests at its new grounds in Alameda /;
the Oakland Tennis Club will give tour
nament at Its grounds at Eleventh street
and Fifth avenue, East Oakland; the
Alameda SportSmen's Club will attend the
opening of the bench show In Oakland !;
the Caledonia Club viii have a big ath-
letic meeting at She'll Mound Park, and a
football match will be decided at the
Haight-street grounds. this city.
Harry Clark, the swimming instructor
of the Olympic Club. who had his collar
bone broken while performing at the cir
Gus few days ago, will leave ta-daY on
two weeks vacation. De Witt Van Court
the boxing instructor of the club, will
leave next week for the Yosemite Valley,
to which place he intends to ride on his
pet roadster. George Green will also take
his departure in a few weeks. Professor
Miehllng, the wrestling teacher, will take
his departure for Seigler's Springs. in
Lake County, In July, and he saws that If
Professor Lean of the Acme Club is still
him all the wrestling he will need for a
year should he (Leanl meet him in Lake
County.
Among the many pupils who are taking
boxing lessons at the Olympic Club from
Professor Watson there is one young fel-
ly named Dalton who is spoken of very
highly by the professor as being one of the
quickest and strongest young men he has
had under his care for many months.
Watson thinks that Dalton will prove to
be second Corbett, provided he will stick
by his gloves.
The second prize in the shot-putting con-
test at the fair grounds last Saturday dur
ing the letter-carriers' games was won by
Ike HOlZ of station Is department. IL is
safe to say that Mr.. Holz will win first
hOnors next year in this event as he in
tends to keep in practice.
Ii Dan Mcleod does as well tomorrow
as be did at Stockton, while contesting for
prizes at the Caledonia games, hs will be
the recipient OF large amount of prize
money.
The great little Dan kept an eve OH,
for the Stockton games. and for several
weeks he trained daily with the expeeta-
ton OF meeting competitors who would
give hlm a cloee race in some of the au-
nounced events. On Friday last he bun
died up few things and started for the
City by the Slough. and on the following
DAY ne was the observed of all observers
when he contested against all corners in
the open events ana won twelve first prizes
out OF thirteen events he had contested for.
1t Is hardly necessary 10 remark that there
were Scotch athletes present from Saera-
mento, Marysville, Stockton and many
otner cities who looked upon Daniel as
being an interl0peT, and who wished him
IN any place but Stockton. which latter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
RolIo J. Burton to Be Extradited to
Arizona.


Rollo J. Burton, who has been employed
in the mining exhibit at the Midwinter
Fair since February last, was arrested on
Saturday night and locked up in the City
Prison. He was booked zen route to Los
Angeles. Witness" but it turns out that
this was merely a subterfuge.
The real reason of Burton's arrest was
that he was wanted by Wells, Fargo &
Co. on the charge of forgery. Burton is a
mining man and was prospecting near
Yuma, AriZ, when the forgery was com
N tilted.
William Bohne of Ehrenberg, Ariz., on
July IL last year deposited $500 in Wells.
Fargo & Co.'s bank here. He lost the GER
tificate Of deposit and some weeks after
ward it was presented to Gandolfo & San
guine til of Yuma by Burton. who asked
for S125 on account. He got 500 and
asked that the remaining S25 should be
sent to Thomas Hamilton of Gutenberg.
He signed the name of William Bohne on
the back of the certificate for the part pay
ment and left it with them.
About a week later GandolfO d San
gulnetti received a draft through II. FL.
Hawkins. druggist, Kingman, AriZ.. for
the 1875 due on the eerti ficate. They did
not honor the draft. but communicated
with Wells, Fargo d Co.. and were IL
formed it was all right, so it was honored.
Wells, Fargo & Co. were astonshed
later when they received a letter from
Bohne that he had lost his certificate of
deposit, and requesting a new one to be
issued. Then the forgery was discovered.
Burton does not deny the charge, but
says that he found the certificate CD a
mountain trail, twenty-five miles from
Yuma, ana being without funds and with
ont food for three days he could not With
stand the temptation to use it.
An officer will leave Arizona this morn
ing with the necessary papers for his ex-
tradition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29
ON MEMORIAL DAY.
Order of the Big Parade
Tomorrow.
Army, Navy and Police Department
TO Be Represented by Promi-
nent Members.

Following is the official order of forma-
ton and line of march Of the Grand Army
of the Republic Memorial day, tomorrow:
Chief OF Police P. Crowley, commanding
police force; Company a, Captain William Y.
Douglass commanding; Company b, Captain
John Short commanding.
Grand marshal, COmrade J. A. WhIteside;
chief aid COmrade William J. Ruddick; aids
Comrades ID. Z. StODer. j. Polk Medley, James
Kurnan, j. q. Crawford, Thomas Mallon j. b.
CasebOlL
Brevet Brigadier-Gpneral w. R. shafter,
commanding United States troops; statf-First
United States Infantry band. First United
States Infantry Regiment; Light Battery +,
Fifth United States Artillery, Captain Charles
Norris Fifth Artillery, commanding.
BrigaQieT- General john III. Dickinson, COM
handing Second Brigade, \. q. c.. ana staff;
Second Regiment band, First Regiment In
fantry, n. q. c. Colonel William Il. Sullivan
Jr. commanding; Third Regiment Infantry, n
q. c., Colonel Thomas +. Barry commanding;
Second Regiment Light Artillery, n. q. C.,
Colonel William Macdonald commanding; A
Battery Light Artillery, Captain Ii. I. slime
p. BlumeDberg commandingi Signal Corps,
Captain A. A. Hanks commanding.
SECOND DIVISION.
ComTade VIII Pratt marshal; missionaries
A. i. Donnely, Thomas Msllon; band; Associ-
ated Veterans Mexican war, Sidney j. Loop
president, W. G.. Lee marshal; Grand Army OF
Ihe'RepubIic-LlncOln Post No. l, j. 5. French
commanding; CARRIED Post No. "a, j. II, Gar
II. j. Brown commanding; General Meade
Post No. As w. Ii. Howe commanding; Lib
erty Post No. 13J. J. Ii. SanbOTn commanding; ;
German hrieger Nerein On carTiages) Ernest
Kaiser president.
THIRD DIVISION.
Comrade William Bryan. marshal; aids
Comrades i. Howe and William Hatch. Naval
Battalion, Lieutenant Commander Frederick
IL. Stable commanding; California Garrison
No. 1Ol Colonel Geary commanding; General
E. r. ). Candy Garrison No. ia, G. Tinsley
commanding; Fair Oaks Camp, Sons of Vet
erans Captain a. NJ. Ashenfelter commanding;
Boys Brigade, Colonel Maurice S. Woodhouse
commanding.
Carrlages-President OF the day. Comrade
John f. SneehaD: Mayor of San Francisco,
Hon. Z. r. Ebert; orator OF the day, ComTade
n. L. Chapman; chaplain, Comrade j. IL. Pot
ter
Carriages with city officials and disabled COM
rades; wagons with floral pieces and flowers
for graves.
The head of the column win move from
the corner of Battery and Market streets
at 1915 A. NJ.
The line IF march will be Market street
to Golden Gate avenue, to Van Ness ave-
nue., thence north on Van Ness.
The column will be reviewed by Briga-
der-General John 81. Dickinson, whose
station will be at the corner of Turk street
aud Van Ness avenue.
After passing in review and being dis
missed comrades of the Grand Army of
the Republic and their friends will take
streelcars and reassemb BILE on Geary street.
near the entrance to ODD Fellows Gene
terry, and march TO Grand Army plat.
where memorial services will be conducted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Extraordinary Interest Being Taken
in Their Celebration.

Manifest interest is being taken by the
members of the order in the celebration of
Young Mems Institute day on June so.
The subcommittee from the subordinate
councils were all represented at the meet
ing of the executive committee at head
quarters last evening.
Reports were received from councils
throughout the State. Montana and British
Colum bia TO the effect that delegations
would participate in the coming celeDra-
ton.
1t was reported that Sacramento, Fresno.
San Jose, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz. Menlo
Park, jacksonville. Port Costa. Benicia.
Valslo, Marysville, San Rafael and Napa
would send large excursions The parade
committee reported that each council must
bear the American flag in line.
An invitation has been extended to the
Young Ladies' Institute and the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society to cooperate with the
institute at the fair.
Orange-colOred badges will be worn by
members in the parade. A special CON-
mittee has been appointed to select grand
marshal, orator and president of the day,
to report at the next meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29

ing last. The following programme was
rendered before a great number OF the
student friends there assembled:
Song. "Star-spangled Banner" class; flag
salute; salutatory, John K. CrOnin; essay
NEWSPAPERS, What They Are and What They
Should Be-" Carl 5. Hansen; essay, 1.-THE Com
ing Metal" august PechDer; essay, "Chiv-
airy Harry Stokes; song, THE Old Oak5n
Bucket" George LasweH; sketch, "The Ad
ventures OF -Four Members OF The High School
Class IN Mil Valley" Henry Haas; sketch. "a
Week IN Camp" j. r. CrOnin; sketch. "a Deer
Hunt" George Laswell; original poem, "Yaca-
tion," NJ, j. Gaffney; remarks BY the historian,
VI. j. j. Kunl; Prophecy" by G. A. Wolfe;
yaedctory, j. B. Macdonald.
The diplomas were then distributed to
the graduates by the principal of the
school, s. II. Macdonald.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
class rendered the following yell:
Rip Rip! Rip!
Kabl Rah, Roari
Evening High School
Ninety-four.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

Z. C. VOORHEES, of Suffer Greek is at the
Baldwin.
Rev. Caleb Benham of Napa is at the
Occidental.
j. d. Stephens, banker of Woodland,
is al the Grand.
John If. Fulweiler of Auburn is regis
tered at the Lick.
w. n. Junker. chief clerk of the Hotel
del Monte, is a. the Grand.
V. S. McClatchy of the Sacramento Bee
is a guest at the California.
Joseph Craig, proprietor of the hotel at
Highland Springs, is guest at the Grand.
l.. Z. Howard, proprietor of the Transit
House at the StOckyards. who has been at
tending the convention of the Hote Mems
Benetici III Associa ton at Denver, is among
The recent arrivals at the Baldwin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29
THE COLUMBIA GRADUATION.
Programme of the Exercises Held
Last Friday.


On Friday last the closing exercises of
the graduating class of the Columbia
Grammar School were held, a lengthy
programme having been arranged for the
OCCASION. The numbers were as follows:
Opening song, "The Beamng Eve" by the
ciassi sau aioTy, L. Hicks; dialogue, j. FelYey
auG u. i. " ellen: piano solo, Clara hra1 WskI;
recitation. People VIII Talk" Nellie Lorigau;
sony calm Is The Lake." class; ''TePs ApOs-
Iopue 10 lhe Aims" eighth grade; essay, "rhe
MlQWlnIer Fair" q. +. Welcb: duet. "Wnis-
perng Hopes" Ethel Carroll and Edna Craig;
-IIng dflli; SIKH aud seventh grades; piano solo,
IictuIe' anna Meyer; song, sister SpiiiIs,"
IHe cldssi rogue, House TO Let" nine pupils;
reoltatloB, 'Ihe Old Clock on the Stairs" Miss
Eal!on,s ana MISS HarC's classes; song BEAU
1.Lut SuHMsel Grass; recitation. The Raggedy
@hdui LARA Iuulrr; piano solo, May Gardner;
recitation, Betsy ana joe" Augusta More,
mousse; renting Tonight" ten boys Of Miss
Donhelly Glass; The Gray and the Blue"
ClemeDs haetZj The Sword of Bunk r :HilI."
four. girlS OF Miss Donuely's class. "H6W He
Saved 81. MichaePs," Margaret McIarthv:
song, Fire" by graduating class; RECITATION
''StaT-spanged Banner" Auuie GaIlarItart
essay, "Pairiolism," James Blair; awarding OF
medals and diplomas; song "God Bless fhe
q Land OF Washington" class.
School Director Dution presented tho
diplomas and Mr. Burke OF joliet. I'm
presented the medals. The honorary;
pupils were: James Blair, Emma Hicks
Agnes Blair, George Welch, Augusta
MoTehouse. Nellie Lnrigan. Anna Never
cara Krajewsk. May Strand, Maggie
Mullens, Annie Salmon. Katie Sebecker
and Mabel Quinn. Those graduated on
recommendation were: Emily Engdahl.
Joe Felvev, Maggie Mccarthy, Edith
Schwerin, Belle Cook ana Tillle Borne.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29
1902. 27s IS
Work of Derelopmsnt.

Immediately on passing title work OF re-
opening and developing the mine viii CON-
mence. Colonel Frank Mclaughlin of ORC
vile has agreed to act ss general manager
without salary OF fee until the mine is on
dividend-psying basis. The gentlemen who
have consented 10 act as directors attach
great importance to the fact that Colonel Nc
Laughlin viii act as manager, as this insures
the same careful and intelligent management
that has characterized his many extensive
mining operations in this State. The report
OF the mine, portions of which are appended,
IS made by Nj Louis Glass, who is q TecOg-
nized authority, having had twenty years
constant and highly successful practical ex-
pe1ieAce- NJ Gistss Is SCucned for py such
men as ex-Chief Justice Niles 6earls, Senator
George c. Perkins, John Hays Hammond, J.
J. Crawford State Bineralogist, Colonel J.
B. Low, Gardner T. WiInams and John w.
Maekay Esq. and many others. MI. Glass re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY.

The MAGALIA GOLD NINE is situated in
Butte county, California, near the village Of
.lagalia, g United States POstoffce with daily
mail and stage service from the towns Of
Chico and Oroville, the former being on the
line Of the California and oregon Railroad,
and the latter the terminus of the California
Northern Railroad. The distance from san
Francisco 10 the mine via Orovilie, is ia miles,
40 by rail and "A by stage or carriage over
good county rosd; time required for the trip
from San Francisco TO the mine about eight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29
Saved by a Rail.

The Pacific Cable Railway Company
sued the Consolidated Piedmont Cable
Company in the United States Circuit
Court. charging infringement of a patent
granted to A. S. Halidie for device pre-
venting grips from strlBing the inner walls
of curves in railways. They were not sue
cessful, however, and took the case TO the
Court of Appeals, where a decision was
given yesterday in favor of the defend
ant on the ground that an old-fashioned
rail is used by the company, after the
HoveY patents Of 1876
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-29
port includes the following proposed plan of

port includes the following proposed plan of
working:
at is proposed to sink q double-compart-
ment shaft 500 feet in depth through the
Lava covering the channel, and thereby tap
the channel at the point where the last work
was performed. Through this shaft equipped
with the proposed hosting works, 144 cars
per day of twenty-four hours can be brought
10 the surface, whereas by the past method OF
working through a tunnel and incline 800
feet in length, thirty cars per day was about
the limit of production. All of the power
needed for the prosecution OF this work viii
be obtained from large bitches formerly used
for hydraulic mining, carrying the main
waters Of Butte creek and the west branch
Of the Feather. This water supply continues
throughout the entire year, and will be de-
livered to the mine under 1876 vertical feet
head, by which over 500 horsepower can be
generated. The total cost of the plant and all
preliminary work viii not exceed So, 900.
The expense of working and to raise 144
cars Of pay gravel per day would amount, in
Guiding deterioration of plant, to 1860 per
month"
Nj. Glass estimates OF returns are based
upon the past yield of the mine. Taking the
average Of ell the former workings of the
mine:
LA carloads of gravel for 81 hours,
at $40 per ton, would yield per
month. 172, 500
Less working expenses Oh. 1855
Would leave profit per month Of. 163, 135
Or per annum ....-.-......---.-..-...1, 957, $50
As an actual fact the previous runs fl this
mine averaged S48 80 per ton.
On this estimate SO shares Of stock